The Wainwright star (1934-09-05)

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YORE No. 44

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Ss For Families |
Under RC. MP. Scheme! |

PROCLAMATION MADE: SATUK-

DAY PUTS INTO FORCE

Cina’ ot the san, powinith We at-[
_ fain. churches, ‘and one that has a

*Advices from Ottawa over tlie week
énd state that the families of N.C.O’s.

ency Viscount Willingdon, the ches
Governor-General of Canada. Unique
among mountain ehurches and unique,
indeed, among the churches of Cana»
da, is the Church of St. Mary and St,
George. The building, with its fure
nishings, was the gift of a lady from
Pngland who visited Jasper one sum-
mer and who was so much impressed
by the beauty of the surroundings that
she resolved that she should erect her
loving memorial to the son who was
killed in the war. Through solicitors
she made the arrangements, her name
never appeared; no.one in Jasper
knows who she is. -The son whose
testament, taken out of his pocket
when! his body was carried in from
No Man’s Land, is written under the
corner stone, is to Jasper an Unknown
Soldier.

Built of stone and stucco, with a
tiled roof, raftered within, the build-
ing stands in beauty and simplicity,
a true memorial. The oak panelling
to the right and left of the altar was
the gift of the Misses Shawcross of
Engiand, in memory of their mother;
the processional cross, a piece of
beautiful craftsmanship in hand-
beaten copper, the work of Omar
Ramsden of London, England, was
presented by Mrs. E. Holland of Wor-
cester, England; the font from the
old church was the gift of the
Women’s Auxiliary; and the ewer was
given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Brydon,
members of the congregation, in mem-
ory of their son., The bell which sum-
mons the people to worship was the
gift of Lord Willingdon. Graven on
it are the words: “O give unto the
Lord the honour due unto His name.”
It is a church of gifts. The Bible and
the prayer bok, too, are gifts and
make contact with older history. ‘For
his kind and tnemitting labors dur-
ing the cholera epidemic of 1884-49”
the parishioners of Offchurch present-
ed the books to their rector, Rev.
James Riddell. They were given to
the Archbishop’s Western Canada
Fund and in the end they found their
way to Jasper.

OBITUARY

EDITH ELSIE ABERNETHY

The death took place last week of
little Edith Elsie Abernethy, at the
age of eight months. The funeral ser-
vice was held at the Wainwright
cemetery on Thursday afternoon last,
Rev. W. S. Brooker, pastor of St.
Andrew’s (Pres.) church having
charge. McLeod’s parlors handled the
arrangements.

Take Canadian Law |
To Eskimo Natives

Court Flies 1300 Miles To Hear Mur-
der Charge From Rim of Arctic

Three years ago one Ahigiak, a na-
tive of King William Island in Cana-
da’s extreme North, shot and killed
one Aniruak, a fellow-Eskimo. Ahigi-

ak accused Aniruak of stealing the;

affections of his wife.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police
heard of the affair and laid charges
against Ahigiak. They did not arrest
him because he could not escape, and
there was no jail in which to confine
him, so he lived peacefully with his
wife in the family igloo until the
spring of the present year when pol-
ice took the Eskimo 800 miles to the
settlement of Coppermine.

Presently to Coppermine there tra-
velled by airplane over 1300 miles of
the Arctic’s fringe Magistrate J.
Dougias, who has judicial authority
over the Northwest Territories, and
lawyers for the Crown and defence.
Ahigiak went on trial with all due
ceremony; evidence was taken
through an interpreter; he was cqn-

victed of manslaughter by a jury of
six prospectors and traders and was

sentenced to five years’ imprisonment.
Curious Eskimos followed proceed-

ings.with interest, and seemed at a
loss to account for the concern of
white officials with a tribal killing

three years old.

Miss Kathleen Bear is enjoying 4
visit at the home of Mrs. Price Teeter

"| rural communities: by the concession
of & bohus, of one dollar to be credited
with every dollar paid oh account of
current or accrued interest on school
lands gales but did not. apply to pay-
meénts.made on account of principal.
It bag been decided to extend the
period covering the offet of this par-
ticular bonus to March 31st, 193d.

Barton, The Book

Bruce Barton's writings never fail
to inspire. He is conceded to be one
of, America’s clearest thinkers. . He
selects his subj i pie n'y
after tireles nino ar-
ton’s objectives are always for con-
structive enlightenment and _ uplift.
He writes to the individual, to you
and to me. He searches. out the er-
rors and mistakes of living by inter-
preting Christianity. Mr. Barton is a
regular contributor to the “Star’, a
member of our staff.

“The BOOK”, Mr. Barton's present
offering, is a regular feature every
week, You are missing a fine series
if you fail to read these articles. Mr.

-| Barton’s “The BOOK” is on page 2

in this issue.

We are glad to learn that Mr. Ed
Turner, who was an appendix patient
at the hospital last week, is now im-
proving in health and getting along
nicely.

Canadian “Quints”
Wards of the State

TORONTO-—Canada’s most famous
persons—the five children born May
28th to Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Dionne of
Northern Qntario—now are under of-
ficial protection of the province of On-
ario. A court order appointing a
board of five guardians was sought
and obtained by the government as
the most effective means of circum-
venting the efforts of Chicago pro-
moters who wanted to exhibit them
at the World’s Fair in that city and
who held a contract signed by the
father of the quintuplets.

Heading the board of guardians is
Dr. A. R. Dafoe, the country doctor
whose ‘fame now is _ world-wide
through the skill and success with
which he has cared for his celebrated
patients, and Oliver Dionne, the
babies’ grandfather, represents the
family.

As the babies—called “world fig-
urea” in the judgment of a Chicago
court—approached the end of their
third month and a joint weight of
25 pounds, erection was started of 4
modern brick dwelling where every
facility will be provided for their
care, It is to be called ‘The Dafoe
Hospital for the Dionne Quintuplets,”
and is being built with funds provided
by the Canadian Red Cross, the On-
tario Government and private sources.

Yvonne and Annette continue heavi-
est of the infants, and by mid-Augusv
were close to six pounds each. Cecile
was nearing five pounds and Emilie
had passed four. Marie, smallest of
the five, had to receive radium treat-
ment for a tumor on her left hip, but
was overcoming the handicap and ap-
proaching four pounds.

oe

Mr. E. Thomas left at the week end
with his daughter, Jane bound for
Vancouver.

T pstabeabb wits: ‘thus made Satur-
day of the amendment made last ses-
sion to the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Act, putting its provisions into
force on October 1.

At present R.C:‘M.P. N.C.O’s, and
officers get pensions for long service
and on retirement but the new plan
provides annuities for their wives and
children. The men will contribute five
per cent. of their pay to a fund for
this purpose. Under present condi-
tions there is no provision for the wife
and family when a man leaves the
force.

§ LOCAL NOTES §
e *

This week will see the finish of the
grain. cutting in practically all dis-
tricts around here, with only the
threshing remain‘ng to concluda one
of the earliest of harvests considering
the amount of grain which has been

raised during the season.
s s s

Mr. Roy Stuckey was down fror
Fort Saskatchewan to spend the holi-
day with Mr. Frank Hackett.

* s *

We regret to Jearn that Mr. K.
Lindseth is a patient at the hospital
suffering from a poisoned knee, and
wish him speedy recovery. ie

” s s s

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Buckle mo-

|tored over to Stettler to spend the

holiday with Mr. Buckle’s{ parents
there. “e
* * *
Mr. ‘Simpson, accountant at ‘the
Bank of Montreal spent the holiday
with friends; - Edmonton.

We are glad to note that Ww.
(Bill) Townsend is getting around a-
gain after his operation.’

\ s s s

Quite a number of Ford trucks have
been sold this past week from the
Dupre garage in town, preparatory
to the grain hauling season.

s e s

Mr. Phil. Wilkins spent the holiday
at the week end in North Battleford.
He was accompanied by his brother
Percy.

s s s ’

Mr. W. W. Wendt, who has been
here for the past month left on Tues-
day morning for Camrose.

. . s

Stricken suddenly with appendicitis
on Friday last, Mr. Oscar Huset, of
Chauvin, was rushed to the hospital
here for an emergency operation. He
is improving nicely now.

es es s

Mr. W. J. O'Callaghan, manager of
the Royal Bank motored over w
Stettler at the week end, and returned
with his little family who were holi-
day with friends there.

s Sd s

Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, of Ed-
gerton, who will tomorrow (Thurs-
day) celebrate the 53rd anniversary
of their wedding. An “At Home” 1g
being held at their home from 3 p.m.

till 10 p.m. and they will no doubt be|*

the recipients of innumerable felicita-
tions from a host of friends and ac-
quaintances. The announcement ap-
pears in this issue.
s * s
Mr. H. Pelluet is in charge at the
vendor’s store in town during the ab-
sence of Mr. Clipston on holidays.
s s s
Dr. H. L. Coursier motored to the
city at the week end and returned
with Mrs. Coursier and the children
who have been staying there with
Mrs. Coursier’s parents.
s . s
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welch spent the
week end in Edmonton and Thorhild
with friends. They were accompanied
by their two daughters.
s s s
Mr. Bruce Caslick, who formerly
resided here, has again moved into
town from Dodds, Alta., and the fam-
ily are now located in the house
formerly occupied by Mr. Fred
Thurston.
é e s
Master Bobbie Coe, from Jarrow,
‘was an operation patient at the hos-
pital on Tuesday.
s ~ s
*** Don't forget that the Atlas
Lumber Co. are unloading two more

carloads of granary lumber this week,| Australia for the fiscal year ended| Miss Erica Bonner arrived in town
and that right now is the time to buy / June 30, 1933, were valued at $2,315,- | 00 Monday with her father and they

while prices are down.

“Mounted Police ‘are to be protected by |
pensions. contributed by ‘the men}:
‘ wt during their term of ser-

ae eS
TWO STARS

help make “The
: Special Service shina

With this lasue we present ti!
first two biographies of the men:
who make News ’Feature Ser*
vices for aS Wainwright
Star.”

In. introducing’ these person-
alities we feel that it will en--
hance the interest of readets,
who week by week follow the
writings of these specialists in
their line, arid whose offerings
are published world-wide among
the better class of newspapers
—hboth daily and weekly.

.

*

Monarch Market
New Management Now

ED. BONNER, OF EDGERTON,

TOOK OVER CONTROL
TUESDAY

Mr. Ed. Bonner, of Edgerton, who
is well-known to a large circle of’
friends and acquaintances in this
neighborhood, arrived in town at the
week end, and has now cen over the
control of the Monarch ‘Meat Market.
Mr. W. Parcels, of Chauvin, the form-
er proprietor, was here on Tuesday
closing up the deal, and “Ed.” is now
“shaping things,up”’ and awaiting
your acquaintance with his usual
cheery smile. The business will now
be known as the “Wainwright Meat
Market”.

Town Lady Bereaved
Father Passes Away

nnn
MRS. BERT LAIRD EXTENDED

SYMPATHY ON DEATH OF

*y ° PARENT |.

About a month ago Mr. Wm. Clark,
of Venn, Sask., suffered a bad stroke
and was immediately taken to Regina
hospital, but although everything pos-
sible was done to give aid to the suf-
ferer and to prolong life, he passed
away in that institutidén on August
21st last.

The deceased gentleman was in his
83rd year, and for many years had
been a successful farmer in the Venn
district, being known as a progressive
and influential grain grower and stock
raiser.

He leaves to mourn four daughters
—Mrs. Allan Tucker, Regina; Mrs. V.
Williams, Venn; Mrs. Bert Laira,
Wainwright; and another daughter
(Claire) in St. Louis, Miss., U.S.,—as
well as three sons, Norman, Albert
and Harry all of Venn Sask. Un-
fortunately Mrs. Laird was unawle to
reach her father’s bedside before he
passed away. His wife pre-deceased
him some years ago.

The remains were taken to Noko-
mis, Sask., where the funeral was
held on August 25th. We understand
that Mrs. Laird will be staying at
Venn, Sask., for a short time. +

|

ee eR
§ LOCAL NOTES §
*

Mr. Jack Ganderton arrived from
the coast last week on his annual pil-
grimage here to look after his farm
interests.

e s s

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carsell and family
spent the holiday with friends at
Wetaskiwin.

s . s

We are glad to know that Miss V.
Taylor who left the hospital after her
operation last week is feeling great-
ly improved in health.

* * .

Mr. M. Saville opened school at

Bloomington Valley this week.
> * *

With the fine weather of this week,
the threshing has started up again,
and the elevator men have started
their annual fall season’s “grind.”

s s s

Mr. J. H. Clipston, our genial “gov-
ernment vendor” is enjoying his annu-
al holidays. He left for Calgary last

1.0.D.E. COMMITTEE OF SELEO-
TION PUBLISH AWARDS

The War Memorial bursaries which
are given annually in this province
by the Imperial Order Daughters of
the Empite have been awarded by the
Committee of Selection to Stephen 8.
Cosburn of Calgary, and James Clar-
ence Fearon of Edmonton. Mr. Cos-
burn. who. was a student at -Central
Collegiate Institute, Calgary, is a son
of the late Corp. A. S. Cosburn of the
50th Batt.. who was killed at Vimy
Ridge in 1917. He will take an Arts
Course at the University of Alberta.
Mr. Fearon who was a student of
Strathcona High School, Edmonton,
is-a son of Pte. Wm. Fearon who was
killed in action in 1917. He will take
an engineering Course at the: Univer-
sity of Alberta. Since the War Mem-
orial was instituted in 1919, twenty-
tWo bursaries have been awarded in
this province.

eee er ae Ss ES eae
§ LOCAL NOTES §
* *

Mr. Grant Hall, second vice-preai-
dent of the C.P.R. passed away in a
Montreal hospital on Wednesday last
following a stroke which he suffered
some two weeks ago. The funeral was

held on Saturday last in Montreal.
e * s

Miss Marguerite O'Keefe, who har
been here on a @isit to her father, Mr.
J. O’Keefe, of Heath, returned to Win-
nipeg on Monday to resume her teach-
ing duties on the city school staff-
there.

. * * ©

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Martin, of Har-
disty, were visiting at the home of
Mrs. W. Huntingford on Sunday. Mr.
Martin is Grand Master of the 1.0.0.F.
order in Alberta.

s * *

Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, residents of
Wainwright many years ago arrived
here on Monday for a visit with
friends.

s s e
, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Cooke and family,
old-timers of this district, spent the
hcliday here and returned to their
home at Ryley on Monday afternoon.
s . s

His many friends and acquaintance4
will regret to learn that Mr. Rob-
ert Kenny, who was for five years a
resident of town while managing a
local lumber yard, is lying very sick
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Walter Foster at Bigger. We under-
Stand that his family was called to
his bedside on Monday.

s oe s
Mr. Dr. Richman and her two
young sons were here from Edmonton
to spend a few days at the week end
with Mrs. W. Huntingford. The visi-
tors returned home to the city on
Monday’s train.
s . s

Dr. A. W. and Mrs. Macbeth, who
have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. H.
C. Wallace for a couple of weeks with
their son Bobby, returned to their
able holiday at Clear lake. They left
on Monday’s train.

s s s

Reports are rampant that wild
ducks should be plentiful in the dis-
Arict when the season opens next
week. Shooting commenced north of
the Athabasca river on Saturday last,
and will commence south of that ter-
ritory on the 15th.

The Misses Coxford, daughters of

Supt. A. Coxford, of Elk Island Park,

were in town over the week end on a

visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackett.
_ 8 s s

Winning the big event for the third
time, Marvin Nelson, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, took the $5,000 first prize in
the 15-mile swim at the Canadian
National exhibition at Toronto on
Friday last.

s . *

During the electrical storm Mon-
| day night quite a heavy rain fell
throughout the Gilt Edge district
which will possibly delay threshing
bperations till the end of this week.

. s s

The popular camp resort at Clear
lake is now deserted, all the cottages
having been cleared and the families
moved back to town by late Monday
evening.

s s s

Mr. and Mrs. H. Messier are mov-

ing into the J. McLeod house at the

week accompanied by Mrs. Clipston.
s * s

Having completed their summer

holidays at Pigeon lake, Mrs. Collett

and the children have now returned

home.
s s e

corner of Dominion and Fifth avenue.
s * *

Miss Beatrice Carroll has been giv-
ing us the cheery “Number?” at the
Bwitchboard, in place of Miss J.
Thomas who left for Vancouver on

Saturday.

Total exports fromk Canada to said

462.

are now in residence here.

Announcement is made, by, United
Grain Growers Ltd. of the payment
of @ dividend of four per cent.,.or one
dollar per share on the paid up capi-
tal of United Grain Growers Ltd., for

the fiscal year ending July 31st. In
announcing the dividend Mr; R,- 8.
Law, president of the Company stat-
ed that payment is made from the
earnings of the company after mak-

ing. provision for bond interest ana
full depreciation, and a satisfactory
addition to surplus account. Attention
was called to the fact that the share-
holders have received, during the life
of the Company, by way of dividends,
an amount greatly in excess of the
paid up capital of United Grain Grow-
ers Ltd. Cheques for the dividend just

declared are to be mailed to share-| da,

holders on September 15th.

Today & Tomorrow |=:

Frank Parker Stockbridge is one of
the deans of American journalism. He
is of that school of néwspapermen
who made American.) ’
great, a vital part of our national life

. Stockbridge knows news and how
to write it. He has a special gift.
of - paralleling world news with the
ttle every-day incidents of life 30
‘that all who read’ may understand. He
is a newspaper man whose writings
to know is to like.

Mr. Stockbridge is a regular mem-
ber of our staff. His “Today and To-
morrow” column is presented every
week. You should list it on your
regular weekly reading menu. You
will find Stockbridge’s “Today and To-
morrow” on page three in this issue
of the “Star’’.

Mr. G. Lasell is busy these days
with the erection of an addition to
his barn on his town property.

“Monsieur le Bebe” &

Maurice Chevalier Here

The indefatigable Maurice Cheval-
ier, whose light touch and gay humor
is definitely infectious, has with him
in “A Bedtime Story” (a Paramount
comedy-drama which shows at the
Elite this week) a new leading sup-
porter.

This young and handsome player is
practically a guarantee of feminine
approval of the picture. His name is
Baby Leroy. Chevalier attractively
calls him “Monsieur le Bebe,’ and
without the slightest histrionic effort
one-year-old “‘Monsieur le Bebe” be-
comes the screen’s most appealing in-
fant. One can almost hear the echoes
of the murmuring of adoration from
the feminine contingent of the audi-
ence, and whether the men admit it or
not, they will get a great kick out
of baby.

Maurice is still the gay and debon-
air man-about-town in Paris, this
time wealthy and with several at-
tractive girls ‘“‘on the string.’’ Arriv-
ing in Paris, with song and laughter,
stopping on the way home to greet
his ‘friends’ and make dates, the
chauffeur finds a foundling baby in the
car among the luggage. Maurice for-
gets his dates, and laughable and en-

tertaining sequences follow as he and

__ Pe Be re tee Ame
am Memorial Bursaries|United Grain Growers |Blind Institute Exhibit
Winners Are Announced) Paying 4P.C. Dividend|Can. National Exhibition

M..B. Mel McLEOD

Dripilie. kd. ening |
DArViNe. ent Sebtntnation

The talking book, one of ‘the latest
sensations in the world of the blind is
being demonstrated at the Exhibit of
the Canadian National Institute for
the Blind in the Electrical and Engin-

eering Building at the Canadian Na-

tional Exhibition, Toronto. This year,
for the first time, all the activities in
which blind persons are engaged are
being carried out on the premises, and
every phase of the Institute’s Canada-
wide programme is included.

The National Library of the Insti-
tute which contains over 17,500 vol-
umes is conducting a booth where
Braille books are on view, and a
Braille typewriter operated. The cur-
rent issue of the monthly Braille mag-
azine “The Courier” sent out by the
National Library to all parts of Cana-
is being produced, showing the
process of Braille printing, followed
by the stitching of leaves together.

Thirty-one blind persons are pre-
demonstrating home handi-
crafts, another turning out attractive
dresses and aprons on one of the
power driven machines used in the
garment factories of the Institute lo-
cated in Toronto and Winnipeg.

Rubber door mats made from old
automobile tires are being manufac-
tured in the booth representing the
Western Division of the Institute
(British Columbia and Alberta) and
netting is one of the occupations
found in the booth of the Newfound-
land Division. In between these two
extremities comes the Central West-
ern Division (Saskatchewan and
Manitoba) where a blind man is can-
ing chairs, next a blind girl from the
Quebec Division typing letters on a
standard typewriter taking her dicta-
tion from the dictaphone, and a blind
man in the Maritime Division booth
(New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island) demonstrating
the manufacture of willow signal
cones used by the Dominion Meteoro-
logical Départment for weather sig-
nalling on the sea coast.

The Industrial Placement Depart-

‘|}Mment arranged for a blind man em-

ployed in industry by a well-known
sporting goods company to carry on
with his regular job of stringing ten-
nis racquets, another to fit spokes
in joy cycle wheels, while a blind em-
ployee in.one of the Motor Car Com-
panies is demonstrating his job of
stuffing cushions for automobiles and
assembling control handles for car
windows.

Games used by the blind such as
Braille playing cards, checkers, etc.,
are on display as well as Braille
watches and other appliances.

Institute factory work including
the process of manufacturing Blind-
craft brooms is fully demonstrated
with one blind man sorting broom
corn, another winding brooms and a
third sewing and clipping them. Wick-
er furniture is being made and ser-
viceable baskets take shape while they
are being watched.

Members of the Toronto Women’s
Auxiliary to the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind are conducting
a special branch of their Blind Craft
Shop and have also an Information
Booth.

Photo-ElectricCell Traps
Robber in Canadian Mine

VANCOUVER—The photo-electric
cell, one of the most amazing inveu-
tions of science, saved from robbery
the Pioneer gold mine and gave an
amazing demonstration of its useful-
ness in the protection of treasure.

A burglar had cut his way througn
the metal walls of the small room in
the Pioneer mine where the molten
gold is poured into bricks for shlp-
ment to the mint at Ottawa. As the
robber entered the room his shadow
fell across the photo-electric cell with
which the room is equipped, and in-
stantly—without warning the mar-
auder—a dozen alarm bells rang in
the community.

Dr. Howard James, superintendent
of the mine, heard the bells, rushed
to the premises, found the robber
seeking the gold bullion with a flash-
\light. They fought in the darkness,
and just as help arrived the robber
broke away and escaped —but with-

his valet try to quiet its crying, put
it to bed. Helen Twelvetrees, a new
leading player for Chevalier, responds
to a call for a nurse on a long chance,
and on her pleading, Maurice engages
her. Complications follow when
Maurice arrives at the chateau of his
fiancee, and there is danger of los-
ing the baby. The skies clear rapidly,
and the three are left together.

The music is tuneful, and Maurice
renders the lyrics in his accustomed
appealing style. Lightly, romantically,
amusingly entertaining,

Story” is more than pleasant.

“A Bedtime.

out any gold.

Mining engineers say the photo-
electric cell is the perfect guardian of
treasure. A shadow; a breath, the
drop of a hair, the movement of a lit-
tle finger in the room equipped with
it, set up radio vibrations which
throw the switch and sound the burg-

far alarms.

Having spent a couple of weeks vis-
iting friends in town, Mrs. Geo. Petrie,
who formerly resided here, left on
Friday afternoon to return home to
Edmonton. ,

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saying much, he replied that “the in-
teresting things are the thifgs I’m

life he must be obedient. Jehovah also
commands that man shall make no
image and worship that. That re-
quirement is for man’s best interests.
If a man devotes himself to an image
or thing, that tends to turn his mind
and his affections away from God and
to lead him into destruction, All: law

} Bend them the Histry to transplant ‘all hardy roses, as’ the

of his life but he ‘rote condition of the soil is good and ‘
There is no marking time when spring
arrives, but they are ready to go a-
head with the production of flowers.
“Information. regarding hardy roses

ago, in the Summer of 1931, that I .

predicted in this column that silver,| Another book by another Hooves
then selling at about 25 cents an} is just to come off the presses. That is
ounce, would go to 50 cents or a-| ‘Forty Years in the White House,” by
bove in the’ course of time. I hope’ the late “Ike” Hoover, who was chief

God, \
Jehovah provides. two primary ways
for man to gain a knowledge of Him:
(1) by man’s observing the things
created, which of themselves silently

him to on acct. he cuddént rimember
a thing that happened before he was
2months of age. *

prospect of being able to make up- the

deficit.

‘ e« 8 ® ‘

BEEF... .. + « » Will soar

Twenty-two years ago in the Sum-
mer: of 1912, I followed a portérhouse
steak from the local market back to
the cattle ranch. I wanted to find out,
for one of the big magazines, why we
were paying 32 cents a pound for the
same cut that a few years before had
sold for fifteen cents. I found out. I
went to the Chicago stockyards and
talked with the packers and com-
mission men. Then I went up into
North Dakota to interview an old
rancher who had systematically kept
track of his costs and what he had
got for each steer he had sold for
thirty years. And I predicted then
that we would never again buy porter-
house as cheap as 32 cents. ,

The trouble in 1912 was that the
wheat farmers were fencing in the

On Sale‘ to October 15.
Return limit Oct.31, 1934.

Alaska Retura

some of my readers acted on my siig-| usher in the administration of nine

gestion that silver was a good thing, Presidents.

to buy, for the Government has now
undertaken to buy all the silver offer-
ed at 50 cents an ounce.

My prediction of 1931 was based
upon the realization that the price
of silver was out ofall proportion
to the prices of everything else. For
forty years the average price of silver
was above sixty cents an ounce. I had
no expectation in 1931 that our Gov-
ernment would take the lead in re-
storing’ silver to its old monetary sta-
tus, but rather believed that there
would be some international agree-
ment to do so.

Now silver is back where it was,
until a little more than a hundred
years ago, from the beginning of hu-
man commerce— a monetary metal
second only to gold the world over.
Indeed, silver was the principal stand-
ard of money value up to about the
time of the Revolution. ‘What makes
it important to remonetize it is that
it is the basis of the money of about
half the world’s population, which has
been out of line with the rest of the
world’s money for the past seven

years, interfering seriously with
world trade.

s s s
WEATHER. .

ahead

Now the weather forecasters are
warning us to l6ok out for another
very cold Winter. Maybe they’re right.
I’ve heard a lot of long-range fore-
casting in my time, most of which
didn’t come true. To tell what the
weathér will be three or six months
ahead, it is about as safe to rely on
the old-fashioned country predictions
based on a goose’s breast-bone as upon
what any of the aniateur predicters
predicts. ° :

When I was a boy a man in our sec-
tion predicted that the world would

| come to an end on a certain date—

I don’t remember what day he set, ‘but

Wit and Wisdom.

Ed Wynn thinks that having got.

;j all wrinkled up with care and worry,

was going to hit us square in the mid-

dle. Everybody turned out to see the
comet and some poor fools gave all
their property away and began to cut
and stitch their resurrection robes.

I don’t think I shall pay much at-

CAN IT BE DONE? © 88 con

Pouce Hecmer Rant Ser

ee

i ie i ei i
ee 8 ee re ee eee em

LIGHT-WEIGHT RADIO SET FOR POLICEMEN ON FOOT, SPEAKER
' OF WHICH FITS IN HELMET AND MIDGET EQUIPMENT IN UPPER
RAGHT- WAND POCKGT, WHICH CAN BE TUNED IN WITH HEADQUARTERS.

t

Be yeu think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspaper

THE EMPRESS CAFE

FRESH FRUIT and GROCERIES

GOOD MEALS

CLEAN BEDS

Meals at All Hours

Quan Hall

CORNER OF FIRST AVE. & MAIN ST.

CAN (T B& OONE?

~GOOD ROOMS

Proprietor

Halley’s comet, which was a seldom self-raising and usually
brilliant and thrilling sight in 1883,| proves to be nothing more or less than

ft’s a good time now to get our faith
lifted. , .

Many a man seeks a girl for her pa
value.

The trouble with marriage, as the
month of March reminds us, is that
a fellow can’t support a wife and the
government on one income.

A speech should be like a woman’s
skirt, long enough to cover’ the sub-
ject, but short enough to be interest-
ing.

Hollywood shoots too many pic-
tures and not enough actors.

Chorus girl to boy friend: ‘“‘So long,
I'll sue you later.” %

The average man is proof enough
that a woman can take a joke.

She’s a suicide blond—dyed by her
own hand.

Sign in a Boston library: Low con-
versation permitted.

The joke that always seems spark-
ling to George Ade concerns tle man
who, when asked if his wife was en-
tertaining this winter, replied, ‘Not
very.” :

Give a husband enough rope—and
he’ll' want to skip.

A wise man is one who noes a lot.

Almost atiy day now' we expect’ the
service boy at the filling station to
lean in and pick our teeth.

College-bred refers to something
which requires a fearful lot of dough,

a four-year-loaf.

The trouble with public opinion is
that so many people only express it
privately.— Washington Post.

Benediction for almost any family
circle: God bless our scrappy home.

Motto of old fashioned practitioner:
“I treat what you've got.” Motto of
modern specialist: “You’ve got what
I treat.”—Detroit Free Press.

The total stocks of Canadian wheat
in Canada on July 31, 1934, were
193,322,863 hushels—18,417,325 bush-
els less than the total on the corre-
sponding date in 1933.

Packet of
WILSON'S

FLY PADS |

WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN
SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH/
\OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER /

Best of all fly killers,
Clean, quick, sare,
cheap. Ask your Drug-
gist, Grocer or General
Store.

THE WILSON FLY PAD
CO., HAMILTON, ONT.

10c

WHY

PAY
MORE

FREE Housewives

Write us for a free 10c bottle of
Liquid Veneer and we will include
the true stov:y, ‘How I Became Rich
Using Liquid. Veneer”. Or, buy a
bottle from your dealer, which car-
ries a valuable certificate, redeem-
able in delightful silverplated table-

ware, with your initial beavctifully
hand engraved on each piece, for a
very small sum to cover engraving

and postage.

EXTRA SPOON FREE

If you will mail us this ad with
the certificate from the bottle you :
buy, we will send you one extra tea-
spoon free, together with silverplate
you select for the certificate. Only |
one ad accepted with each certificate. |
We guarantee the silverplate will de-
light you.

A_ postcard brings you the

10c
bottle and story, free.

Wonderful
For Dusting
Polishing
and Preserv-
ing Pianos
Furniture
Woodwork
Automobiles

LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION

65 Liquid Veneer Building
Fort Erie North, Ontario, Canada

Sunday—Ant Emmy got a letter
frum her cuzzen witch is‘ liveing by
his self.over in Adams county and he
sed he was a bout Fed up on the
place becuz a cupple wéaks a go he
shot a Republican witch was on his
place and thé judge went and put
him under a Peace bond.

Munday—Hezzy Zwink says the 1
Ambishun of his yung life is to live
beyont his Income but he dont no
wear he is a going to get the munny
to do it with.

Teusday—Pa says these Evolush-
ionists makes him very very Tired. he
says he issent near so mutch inter-
ested. in where he started from as he
is in wher he is a going to end up at.

Wensday—Ant Emmy says she cant
see mutch harm in Teaching Evolu-
shun in the skools. ° She says They tot
spelling in the skools ever since she
can rimember and people diddent
seam to pay Agutch a tension to it
even then. %

Thirsday—Pa went out to colleck
a Bill for the bos down at the noose
paper office wear he wirks and the
customer sed it wood be empossible
for him to pay the Dett unless they
wood go a hed and Cancel the dett.

School - Boy Boners

A baritone is a man who sings way
down deep in his: voice.

To keep up good feelings among
all nations in the world the president
appoints an Embarrasser to every
country.

The Panama canal was built so as
to make the trip around the coast of
South-America shortér.

Our civilization during the machine
age is getting more and more to be
run by buttons.

Just before you drive to the place
you want to stop you can save gas

by turning the gas off and letting it
coast.

Man can’t make a perpetual motion
machine because he might neglect
friction.

Remove the drowning man from
the water, put him on his back and

pump his lungs with artificial per-
spiration.

Looking out of a cold window from
& warm room her throat got sore.

A directory is a book in which all
the people of a city have their homes.

Parentheses are marks used in a
sentence; they are used to tell just
what you are thinking but don’t want
to say out loud.

tell of a supreme power, and (2) by

His revealed Word, which is the Bible,
otherwise called Holy Scriptures. Je-
hovah God long ago/ caused faithful
men to write the Bible at His dicta-
tion, and this divine record is made
for the purpose of. giving man neéded
information. The Bible is truth, and
for centuries has successfully resisted
all efforts to discredit it.

All the human race are the off-
spring of one man, whose name was
Adam and who was created by Je-
hovah God a perfect man. That man
disobeyed Jehovah and was sentenced
‘to death, after which all of his chil-
dren were born; and for that reason
all the human race by inheritance are
sinners. The Scriptures truly declare
that Jehovah God is love, which
means that He is unselfish and that
He does good unto all creatures with-
out any gain to himself... Every act
of Jehovah is prompted by love or un-
selfishness; hence He is wholly devoted
to righteousness. It is His will that
His creatures be wholly devoted to
‘righteousness. He has provided the
means for all men to gain a know-
ledge of the truth in order that they
may learn the way of righteousness
and live for ever in happiness. We
have now come to the time when men
are given greater opportunities than
ever before to learn the ways of
righteousness and life.

Jehovah God is the giver of life;
hence it is properly said of Him He is
the fountain of life. His beloved Son
is Christ Jesus, whose position in the
universe is next to that of Jehovah.
The purpose of Jehovah is to give
life to obedient men by and through
the ministration of Christ Jesus when
such men are fully obedient to Him.
For this reason Jesus said of Jehovah
and for the benefit of men: “This is
life eternal, that they might know
thee the only true God, and Jesus
Christ, whom thou hast sent.” (John
17:3) No man can get everlasting life
without knowing Jehovah and obeying
Him.

A meek person is a teachable per-
son, that is to say, a person who is
willing to be taught. Jehovah's pro-
mise to man is that He will teach the
meek in the way that he should go;
hence if a man seeks knowledge, earn-
estly desiring the same, God will re-
ward his efforts. Jehovah has now
brought to pass conditions .in the
world that make it possible for man
to understand His name and His pur-
pose, and for this reason He has sup-
plied the means for understanding.

Jehovah commands that all men
shall love Him with a pure heart and
must be obedient to His command-
ments in order to prove their love for
Him. Such is not a selfish command,
but is entirely unselfish and for the

“Everyman’s”

Only large animals are caught with
a new trap that has a spring adjust-
able as to tension.

Steel experts in Germany claim to
have developed an alloy nearly as
hard as diamonds for cutting tools.

Oils from crocodile fat are being
studied by chemists in India in the
hope of making scientific use of these
oils industrially.

A device has been invented to im-
prove the broadcasting quality of the
voices of persons who speak over the
radio.

Finer than a human hair, wire hav-
ing a diameter of two-thousandths of
an inch is now being manufactured in
England.

The value of radium extracted from
the earth is $35,000,000; yet if placed
in one mass it would make only a
two-inch cube.

Several distinctive grades of fibre
are produced from the same stock of
abaca, the Manila hemp plant.

Nitroglycerine {s the basis of a new
lubricant to grease boots and squeaky
wheels. 7

A new attachment to a washing
machine makes ice cream.

The American Chemical Society has
produced large and beautiful dia-
monds from sugar and iron filings.

A new typewriter prints all kinds of
music.

A doorbell has been invented with
@ penny in the slot attachment.

Science Notes

A narow strip of plaster down the
inside of the trousér leg makes a
permanent crease.

Paper clothing is now made which
is waterproof, is washable and holds
its shape.

Germany gets electric power from
mud pies. Mud on the bottom of a
small Rhine tributary contains a ma-
terial which is dried in small cakes
and burned to run machinery which
generates electric power.

Shipments of livestock from West-
ern Canada for the 31 weeks of this
year, up to August 2, included 48,575
cattle; 484 calves; 140,015 hogs, and
45,000 sheep.

‘Ohe FIRESIDE °
PHILOSOPHER:

By ALFRED BIGGS

First control yourself.
e e

Don’t argue with a fool.
s s s

Nobody is indispensable,
- s s

Try te grow old witheut growtag up.
s s

‘To find yourself you mast lese the

world.
ess. 6
We can build skyscrapers but we can’t
co-operate.
ese

Ignorance always mistakes gentleness
for weakness.
e s es ¢ tL )
Dwell in the past and you will darken
your future.

and commandments of Jehovah are
for man’s good;- and the more fully
we understand them and obey them,
the more we love Jehovah. That which
is of greatést importance to man is
to gain a knowledge of Jehovah as set

forth in the Bible. “The law of the
Lord is perfect, converting the soul:
the testimony of the Lord is sure,
making wise the simple.’’—Psalm 19:
,

Since God created the first man per-
fect, and all men are the offspring of
that first man, why is there so much
sickness, distress and sorrow . and
death amongst the human race? Is
Jehovah responsible for all this sor-
row and suffering amongst men, in-
cluding death? Jehovah is not respon-
sible at all therefor. The Bible answer
to the question as to why these dis-
agreeable things have come to pass
will be answered in another speech
called ‘‘Rebellion.”

ROSA RUGOSA AND ITS HYBRIDS

Rosa Rugosa is a rapid, thrifty
grower and is most decidedly a shrub
for beautifying the grounds of west-
ern homes. It is particularly useful
in situations where ordinary roses
might be killed by. severe win-
ters. In fact, it has proved itself
quite winter hardy and can be trusted
to look after itself more than can
most roses. It is also very resistant
to most of the rose diseases.

If the bush becomes too large and
scrubby it can bé cut back ruthlessly
close to the ground and will respond
with clean new growth.

The foliage is a shiny dark green
and is held crisply erect. In the typi-
cal form, the flowers are dark
magenta, single, and very large, often
reaching four or five inches in di-
ameter. The flowers are borne prac-
tically throughout the summer and are
succeeded by brilliant fruits which
gleam like enamelled beads amongst
the dark foliage. After the ffirst fall
frost, the leaves, which stay for a
comparatively long time on the bush,
also turn color and give added beauty
by finishing out the season in glowing

will be gladly furnished by the Scott
Experimental Station, where they
have been grown for a “number of
years.

EARLY TOPPING OF TURNIPS

The practice of “topping” turnips
some weeks before the date of pull-
ing, in order to use. the leaves while
still green in the, feeding of livestock,
has been common in certain parts of
the Dominion, and the question wheth-
er it is an economical operation or not
has been settled by practical demon-
strations by the Dominion Department
of Agriculture. The data obtained
showed that turnips from the non-
topped crops had the higher food
value.
satisfactory avidence of the marked
growth of the untopped crop during
the latter weeks of the season,
leaves during this period continuing
to function as lungs and stomach, re-
sulting in a heavier yield. The prac-
tice of topping the crop three. weeks
or a month prior to the date of pull-
ing has been shown to result in a
lower yield per acre of nutrients, and
is therefore non-economic.

GREEN TOMATO PICKLE

To make tomato pickle take 4
quarts of green tomatoes, 4 small on-
ions, and 4 green peppers. Slice the
tomatoes and onions, sprinkle with %
cup of salt and leave overnight in a
crock. The next morning drain off
the brine. Put in a preserving kettle
one quart of vinegar, one level tea-
spoon each of black pepper, mustard
seed, celery seed, cloves, allspice and
cinnamon, and three-quarter cup of
sugar. Bring to a boil and add the
prepared tomatoes, onions and pepper;
cook slowly for thirty.minutes, fill the
jars and seal them.

The concentration of nectar seems
to be the deciding factor in drawing
bees to blossoms, They do not like
nectar diluted with rain or dew. They
prefer their nectar straight.

WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE

HOME FURNISHINGS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE — EXCEPT THE LADY

Furniture

Linoleums Bedding Draperies

Kalsomines

Floor Rugs

Picture Framing

Electric Lamps
Blinds

Smokers

The best merchandise at reasonable prices. The quality of our goods
will remain long after the price is forgotten.

J. C. McLeod and Son

MAIN STREET

WAINWRIGHT

: . baby
and acid irritations.

+ For babies, mothers rely
on Mavis Talcum Powder.
So pure — no added medica-
tion is necessary. It guards

skins against chafing
Within the familiar

Mavis red container is complete summer
comfort for every member of the family.
Mavis Talcum actually keeps the skin cooler,

V. VIVAUDOU of
Canada Lid., TORONTO

MAV!

257

557 sy'°

TALCUM
POWDER

The inquiry also furnished ~

the

RAR sg co”

- The

Fact Finders _ <e « By Ed. Kressy

WERE WE ARE 1

Ae sk dary AGdili| Now WERE OVER IRELAND ~AND Do You knion
hited. 10k Bax veo BEshecS THAT (ISH POTATOES PIPNT COME FROM IRELAND?
i
POTATOES ONCE WERE So HIGHLY REGARDED
; THAT. MARIE ANTOINETTE, QUEEN of FRANCE,

WORE POTATO BLOSSOMS AS PART OF HER

“IO ICRE

@

MARRIAGE

Ha! The oldest topic on earth...
Why talk about that this morning’
Well,—has it ceased to be important
—or interesting?

One thing—our good editor, know-
ing my terrible superiority in years
and human observation, as a family
doctor,—tells me to talk about any-
thing I want to, and say it in the way
I am in the habit of doing.

The fact is, dear young man and
young woman, there is no more seri-
ous topic in this world today—than
Marriage .... Nor is there a sacred,
heaven-born privilege that has been
more violated by errant humanity.
Denounce the moralist as “old fogy”,
and I'll refer you to Reno and Holly-
wood!

The chief contract for human be-
ings is the marriage contract. Notu-
ing more sacred belongs to earth. I
have nothing but contempt for those
who wilfully trample this beautiful
arrangement in the swinish muck of

C Ihe FAMILY
DOCTOR LATEST

eet GAINES MD

commercialism and lust. And—must
I say it? too often the press refers
to marriage and divorce and public
license as—a joke!

lf you contemplate marriage as you
should—as a sacred institution, you
are a good man or a good woman; the
minute you enter the married state
with sinister designs, your pedestal as
an angel is crumbling, tottering, with
the whirlpool of tears and sorrow at
its base!

Upon the sanctity of the marriage-
vows, rests the security of this repub-
lic. When woman is_prostituted—
dragged down to the old testament
level—man will become degenerated
into the beast he was then, with his
concubines and his harems and his
queens selected for their fleshly at-
tractions: Would you, dear reader,
like history to repeat itself? Noy
Then, for heaven and humanity’s sake,
remember the marriage rites, and
keep them holy. I speak for my race
—my people—as Family Doctor.

Season

dandy buys for you in

not last long.

OLIVER DEALER

Subscribe to

Threshing

is now about on us again, and we have some

tioned Threshers and Hart Parr Tractors. Get

in touch with us at once, for these snaps will

Hart Parr Tractors and Red River Threshers
are leaders in Canada! Get yours NOW

F. W.

“Better Service for Better Tools” our new slogan

Rebuilt and Re-condi-

FISH

WAINWRIGHT

The Star

START THE DAY RIGHT WITH A MEAL OF

SUNNY MAID
HEALTH FOOD

(Made right here in Wainwright from Wheat, Bran, Flax)
Household size, 80c bag; or bring your own bags.

And For All Cooking Purposes

USE WAINWRIGHT FLOUR
and at the same time

SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY

WAINWRIGHT FLOUR MILL
N. RICKER, Proprietor

A
CERTAIN Ancien TRibesmen NEVER ave TH

FLESH OF RABBITS, BELIEVING IT WOULD MAK
‘THE TOTEM 8 NEVER EATS THE | THEY WERE FOUND INSOUTH AMERICA BY GARLY | THEM
AMAL REPRESENTED TOTEM | SPAULGH EXPLORERS, Ruy | THEM TIMID. THE MEAT OF FIERCE ANIMALS:

SPICES AT ONE TIME WERE A LUXURY for
ONLY KINGS AND NOBLES AND AT ONE
TIME PEPPER WAS AS VALU ASLE AS

,

OWLY WAS BATEN

, were. oney. 4

~—

VERY

Mary Marshal

Lee

Designed in Sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4.and 5
years. Size 4 requires 2}@ yards of
35 inch material for both dress and
panties. 2 yards of IY inch bias
binding is required.

FOR WEE MODERNS

Pattern 8284: Wee moderns have @
great deal to say about what they
will wear these days and they invari-
ably choose a clever outfit like the
one pictured with simple and pretty
dress and even more simple panties
to match. The pleats are held in place
by cross stiching on the shoulders and

the full sleeves are gathered into the!

armhole and trimmed with bias bind-
ing which also trims the neck.

The little panties are cut in one
piece and held in place by an elastic
inserted in the hem at upper edge.

Small daughter will love this set anl

look exceedingly sweet in it.

For PATTERN, send 15 cents
in coin (for each pattern de-
sired), your NAME, AD-
DRESS STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE to Patricia Dow, (Wain-
wright Star) Pattern Dep't.
115 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, N.
Y.

The winged clothes moths in houses
do not feed, but during their brief
life which varies in length from a few
days to a month they deposit tiny,
oval, pearly-white eggs, sometimes as
many as 150 at a time, among the
hairs or meshes of the material on

which the larvae feed later on.

is to mate and lay eggs.

The
principal function of the winged moth

"Experimental

THE HORSE PRICE oyOLE

When the purchasing power of any
kind of livestock is calculated for a
long series of years, it is found that
there are fairly definite requrring
cycles of purchasing power th «a
reasonable degree of periodicity, that
is, in length of timing from peak to
peak or trough to trough jof the
waves. According to Prof B.C.
Hope of the University of tche-
wan, the decline in horse pricep; con-
trary to general opinion, was not due
to the increase in the use of tractors,
but rather to the relatively high price
for horses prevailing from 1910 to
1915. The tractor has not eliminatea
the price cycle of horses, it has only
modified it. The recent low period of
the horse cycle has been rather long-
er than usual because the country was
becoming adjusted to a permanently
smaller number of horses. The horse
cycle has definitely turned. Good
work horses are again becoming
scarce and it will be some years be-
fore breeders can keep up with the
demand. Immediately a little more
money flows into the hands gf farm-
ers, a sharp rise is to be expected in
horse prices. If the general com-
modity price level should continue to
rise, horse prices will rise faster. The
purchasing power of. horses. should
continue to rise until about the year
1937. The return of tractors to more
general use for field work will not
change this situation.

PRAIRIE HARVESTERS

For many years priot to 1930, it has
been the custom of the Prairie Pro-
vinces to “import” from 25,000. to
50,000 men for the harvest season.
These came largely from: Eastern
Canada, but British Columbia contri-
buted several thousand annually and
on occasion men came from the
British Isles and the United States.
Besides the objective of supplying
harvest help there was that of col-
onization and land settlement in the
movement. There has been no assist-
ed movement to the Prairie Provinces
since 1929. Some people have assum-
ed that the use of combines is entirely
responsible for this change, but,
while it must be admitted that they
have caused a reduction in the de-
mand, it is probable that the more
important reason is an increase im
the supply of labour available locally.

METHODS OF HOME CANNING

One of the principal methods of
home canning is the one-perjod cold-
pack. It is so called because; the un-
‘cooked or partly cooked food is pack-
ed into a jar and covered with some
liquid, such as syrup or water, and
both jar and its contents are heated:

by which all new varieties are meas-
ured as they bid for a place on the
western wheat fields.
bout twenty-five years ago it very
quickly forged to the front in a re-

Farms: News

simultaneously by botling water or
steam. ‘This method may bé used for
all fruits and vegetables, and is re-
commended for home use by the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture in
bulletin dealing with the various|
methods of preserving fruits and veg-
etables in the home.
cold-pack is a very simple process
and completely sterilizes, inasmuch as
the product is placed in sterilized jar»
which are closed during. the cooking
process. In this way the organisms
in the pack are killed and access by
any bacteria from the air and other
outside sources is rendered impossible.
The appearance of the finished pro-
duct is superior, as each berry or slice
remains intact. There is no crushing,
the flavor, color and texture retaining
their natural condition.

The one-period

THE PRESENT STATUS

OF MARQUIS WHEAT

Marquis wheat is still the standard
Introduced a-

markably short time usurped first
place among the spring ™* varieties
grown both in Canada and the North-
western States. While the original
introductidn was not quite as uniform
in type as one might wish, the pre-
vailing type which characterized the
variety was essentially similar to the
genuine Marquis we have today.

Unfortunately some ten years ago
the Marquis of certain growers be-
came rather badly contaminated with
certain old types commonly found in
the late-maturing Red Fife variety,
with the result that the variety lost
caste in some quarters and was
thought to be degenerating. Fortun-
ately the Canadian Seed Growers’ As-
sociation with governmental aid, came
to realize what was happening and
very soon made available new stocks
possessing a high degree of purity.
These are being propagated rapidly
and as a result this highly prized
variety will soon regain the high es-
teem to which it is entitled.

In growing tests, made during the
last three years, of approximately
12,000 samples of wheat collected
from farmers’ wagons at western ele-
vators,’/it Was found that many; farm-
ers were still growing this 6ld jmix-
ture of late Fife types and the earlier
maturing Marquis. Others, it was
learned, had dropped this wheat
which they believed to be Marquis
and had adopted such varieties as
Garnet and Reward, but they would
not likely have made the change had
they had the genuine article.

ce >

Often a movie hero is one who sits
through it.

GRANT FLEMING.
DIABETES

The part played by heredity and ov-
erweight in the occurrence of diabetes
has been recognized for many years.
In more recent years, through the
combined use of insulin, diet and ex-
ercise, the life of the diabetic has
been raised to a normal level. With
this wonderful advance in treatment
has come the pressing necessity ot
discovering diabetes early in order
that cases may be placed under pco-
per treatment before complications
develop.

Most of our readers are familiar

with the importance of discovering
tuberculosis early, and how unsuspect-
ed cases are looked for in the families
It is becoming
Not
every fat person develops diabetes,
nor do all members of the family de-
velop the disease when one of them
obesity
and heredity are the two outstanding
factors in the histories of those who

of the known cases.
much the same with diabetes.

is a diabetic. Nevertheless,

become diabetics.

known case.

the average.

unsuspected cases in their

stages.

OF THE

Canadian Medical Agsoriation

Edited “by

~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY

sugar is now such an accepted part of |
all medieal examinations that it has
been said that ‘‘the only place you can
go without an urinalysis is to church.”

Diabetes is much more common in
cities and towns than it is in rural
areas. It may be that this is because
city people do not have as much hard

on the farm. The result is that city

The physician of today looks for
unsuspected cases of diabetes among
the members of the family of the
His attention is directed
in particular to those who are over-
weight, more especially to the women
past fifty and whose weight is above
He does this because it
is the most practical way to discover
early
Examination of the urine for

people put on fat which is, as we have
said, the worst enemy of the diabetic.
The increased prevalence of diabetes
in women over forty, as compared
with men of the same age, may have
some relationship to the introduction
of labour-saving devices into the
home.

In so far as the prevention of dia-
betes is concerned, those with a dia-
betic history should not marry into

,a& family with the same history. The
children of such a union are seriously
handicapped as regards diabetes. Ov-
erweight should be avoided at and ar-
ter middle life by all. Those who have
a family history of diabetes should a-
void an increase in their girth, and
they should be examined periodically
by their physician to allow for early
detection if the disease should de-
velop.

There has been more tomato puree,
tomato sauce and ketchup, and toma-
to soup imported into the British Isles
from Canada than from any other
country during the first six months
of 1934.

tion to spread before Him, and the
most dramatic of them, the feeding |
of a host of people, was followed by ;

ed that they were an army.
looked up with new
strong young man who had fed them
as Moses had fed their ancestors in)
the wilderness. |

drive the Romans before him, and sit
again upon the throne in Jerusalem.

physical work to do as have those}

“The Holy Bible”
A KINGSHIP REFUSED he in the hope of reward through

a successful revolution began to drop
Jesus’ miracles caused His reputa- away.

From that time many of his
disciples went back, and walked
no more with him.

Even the twelve were disappointed
and disheartened. Why was it neces-

one great moment
of triumph, which,

however, marked sary for Him to be so inflexible? Why
the beginning of the must He always abuse the Pharisees
end. and other influential people? Why

The multitude of
people whom He had
seated in groups of
fifty and a hundrea
rose to their feet af-
ter the miraculous
meal and discover-
They
eyes at the

turn away so abruptly from those who
could be of so much help? Jesus a-
lone saw clearly. He led them away
from Galilee into the foreign shores
of Tyre and Sidon. He wanted to be
alone with them, to try to make them
understand why He must refuse tem-
poral power; why, indeed, it would be
necessary for Him to insure the per-
manency of His message by sealing
it with His blood.

| He must “go into Jerusalem," He

The words of the prophets surged told them, “and suffer many things

into their minds. Here indeed was a Of the elders and chief priests and
son of David; here was the promised Scribes, and be killed.” Indignantly
leader who should free his people, they sought to dissuade him. “Be it

far from thee, Lord,” the hotheaded
Peter exclaimed, “this shall never be
unto thee.” Their remonstranccs
were in vain.

The whole last year of His minis-
try has a different tone. He is far
more emphatic, far more audacious.
Knowing that compromise is useless,
He lashes out against the smug com-
placency of the Pharisees who ren-
| der lip service to Jehovah but are
| rotten at the core with selfishness and
greed.

With a great shout they surged for-
ward.

Did He hesitate for a moment?
Was there an instant in which the
temptation to seize this proffered
leadership battled with His real
ideals? We know only the final de-
cision, which was quickly made:

When Jesus therefore per-
ceived that they would come and
take him by force, to make him
a king, he departed again into a
mountain himself alone. Delayed storage plays an important
From tht hour His popularity wan- part as a cause of soft scald and sog-

ed. Most of those who had followed gy breakdown of apples.

ences

YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE

Ad.nit only clean, constructive news by reading
THS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
A Daily Newspaper fot the Home

* gives all the constructive world news but does not explo't crime and scandal.
Hes interesting feature pages for all the family on Wemen’s Activities, Home-
mak ng, Gardens, Bducation and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young
Folks. Vigorous edito:ials, an interpretation of news in the “March of the

Nationa” Column and “Watching the World Go By”
are of especial intorest to n.:n.

The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Margechuretts
my subscription to The Christian

Bcience Monitor

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period of
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Six months

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What you have been waiting for and at prices that will sure make you
buy and pocket the savings.

SEE THESE BARGAINS FOR THRIFTY BUYS!

Heavy White CUPS AND SAUCERS, doz.

Fancy White and Gold 6 in. PLATES, half doz. ................ teens tates D5¢

Fancy White and Gold 8 in. DINNER PLATES, half dozen . -85¢
Soup Plates—8-inch Plates—Fruit Plates

English Cups and Saucers, white and green, half doz.

Bread and Butter PLATES, 5 in., half doz. .............0........0. voles 65¢

DINNER PLATES, 8 in. -..........2----.0-00:cceceeeceeceecceteceeceeceeeenees seeseces $1.30
Soup, Oatmeal and Fruit Plate and Berry Bowls in this Pattern

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Fg ete cee

SEPTEBMER 5th, 1934

\question of armaménts, The voters

have some chance to control the gov-

ernments; they have no chance to

« ak tel ‘This week schodls have re-opened.| control the merchants of death—the

OFmae ot Ee All over Canada nearly four million) private manufacturers of arms.

FIFTH ST. W. WAINWRIGHT | children will flock back to public

Lee schools, besides the great number who

will go to church schools and private
achools of all kinds. EXCESS

These millions of youngsters are} Our age is overdoing everything.

getting ready to take the places of|/ we do not know when to stop. We.

Barrister, ster, Solicitor
Notary Public

THERE IS

DENTAL

DR. H. L. COURSIER many “oldsters” in a very few ye@Ts.| reruse to recognize the danger sig-
; That is nearly as many people 4S/nais) We are producing too many,
a Deatel Burgew there are in some of the European|}ooks, and digesting too many in-

countries, and we are spending, We) ¢erior books. Our legislatures are.
who pay taxes, around $90 per year| making too may laws. Our gov-|
for the education in the public schools | ernment is spending too much mon-
of every child. ey. . The, world needs leadership, but
The future of our country lies in| it will never have the type of leader-
the’ hands of these youngsters; it iS} ship it needs until more persons. are
‘therefore of the highest importance} sure where they are going, what they
to give attention to what they are be-' ao after they get there, and why they
_ jing taught ‘in the schools. We hear! are doing what they are doing.
Tt? lof subversive teaching creeping into] people are advised not to eat too
a. ©, WALLACE, MLD., O.M. | some of the public schools in some] much, if they would reduce the girth,
of the big cities, but we do not think] prevent shortness of breath, rheuma-
7 es ee this is true of the small schools in the im, and other ills. Then they start
rural districts nor in the towns. It is) out on a rigid diet, go to extremes, de-
our understanding that the fun- prive the body of what it requires.
damental virtués of honesty, industry] nature rebels and the evil results are
and personal good character are still|/ a, pad as. the conditions those per-;
inculcatéed in the vast majority of the] sons endeavored to correct.
Excess seems'to be written in a-
Most important of all is that our} pout all we say or do. Moderation
public schools should give the children | jn ali things is the finest kind of tem-;
as much as they can absorb of know-/| perance. The age is going rather fast.
ledge of how the world of “grown-| we need those who know when to.
ups” gets a living and manages its| stop.—Cranbrook Courier.
affairs. Not’ that we think we
“grown-ups” manage things any too
‘wen, but a great deal of trouble will IGNORANCE
be averted if every boy and girl FLOURISHING
learns in the school the elemental) a, great “to-do” has been recently
facts of our social and economic sys- ah says the “Portland Oregonian”
tem. ‘| ina number of newspapers and a holi-
ness preacher of North Carolina, one
of those hysterical cultists, is piously
giving ‘himself airs: because he has
survived the bite of a rattlesnake.
The motto of the armament makers,, The serpent fleshed-its fangs in the.
says the “New Outlook,” continues to| mountain parson’s right arm when he
be “business as usual,” when with the|Undertook to show his flock how
exception of Japan, all the nations | S2akes would not touch him.
/ which are engaged in the making of When the first terror of death was
| munitions of war agreed to prohibit | Passed, and the swelling began to go
| the sale of arms to the warring re-| down, the preacher became convinced
| publics in South America, their action | Of the divine solicitude. He realises
was hailed as a death blow to private|0W, 80 he says, that Jesus took a
traffic in arms. But the wide-awake| Personal interest in his survival.
merchants of death promptly discov- | ---Let us suppose the venom had been
ered a new way of evading the law. injected into the throat or face of
The American armament firms, hiding| te victim instead of into the arm,
behind a technicality in the Geneva| then it becomes highly doubtful that |
embargo, decided to continue their|t0day he would parading himself as
deadly traffic. They contended that proof of super-natural intercession.
the embargo prohibited “sales” but Such cases terminate in death. Nor|
not “shipments” and went on with is it by any means extraordinary for,
their fiendish trade. the victim of a rattlesnake bite to

Few or none today, outside the recover even without medical assist-
dyed-in-the-wool militarists, would| 2"¢¢, though immediate treatment is

subscribe to the ancient fallacy that|Ursently indicated in every instance.
the only way to prevent war is to pre- The holy ‘‘hill-billy” mistakes his per-

pare for it. But the common sense sonal luck for the interest of the
of mankind admits that to prepare Diety, while the fact is that a serum
for war is to beget war and that the is far more practical than a sermon.

race of armaments is a race of death. Ignorance that the product of a

Block Anesthesia

Post Graduate of. Montreal and

Phones 61 and 114
Office. Adjoining Standard Pharmacy

MERCHANTS
OF DEATH

Rates $1.00 Up Phone 6101
Royal George Hotel

101st Street
(Near Union Depot)
EDMONTON

FIVE STOREYS OF
SOLID COMFORT

The Home of Service

and Comfort

FIRST-CLASS CAFE
Cafe Owned and Operated by
the hotel and will satisfy
your every wish

Free Bus to and From All
Trains

R. E. NOBLE Manager

FUNERAL DIRECTING

And Embalming

Motor Hearse and Modern

Equipment Lord Grey, of Fallodon, wrote con- country that supports not a few for-|

J. C. McLEOD & SON cerning the World War: “Great arma- apap gee hennien aiinay ae

Phones—Day 14; Night 104 ments lead inevitably to war... The Teron 8 ie “4
’ enormous growth of armaments in constituting a noteworthy miracle—

Main. St., — Wainwright wholly forgetting the hundred-and-|

Europe, the sense of insecurity, and
fear caused by them—it was these
| that made war inevitable. This, it
| seems to me, is the truest reading of
| history ... the warning to be handed
on to those who come after us.”

It is now generally conceded that
| a small but powerful group of arma-
ment makers prepared the world for
war in 1914. ‘hey are preparing the
world for war again. The _ propa-

one cultists of the kind who have
boasted as sillily but without redemp- |
tion. They tell their followers they
are to be raised from the dead, but
they sleep as soundly as any other
that has experienced dissolution. They ,
foretell the end of the world, and the!
radiant snatching-up of the chosen,
but the world reck3 nothing of the.
prophecy and continues calmly in its
| gandists of the cannon, who secretly orbit. All in all, the cultists have a
| Smashed every peace conference of Glsappeloting: time: of it, and will: be
| recent years, and hampered or delay- | ee < peas ie Seatneny pe ne.
ed every proposal made by the League “hill-billy’’ exhorter! |
‘of Nations, are on the war path a-| It is not remarkably, perhaps, that
gain, and unless there is an immediate | betorance Should flourish une heck
|and terrific awakening of the public | W008. and ‘the misadventures of @
| conscience they will certainly smasn | yokel there be taken of occult signifi-
the Peace Conference of 1935. cance, but distinctly it is remarkable,
The calling of public attention to! or at least it should be, that hundreds
these grim facts may savor of vain ie Songratuietory pen abes have meet
/ repetition, for they have been widely Eererved by Ene anake-bitten mens:
ter, indicating that ignorance by no

published throughout the world dur- |
ing the last year or two But the means is‘restricted to the razor-back |
| areas.

cancellation of licenses to the mer-
’ they
chants of death,

(
!
(|
i

B. C. LAUNDRY

Secong Ave. Wainwright

FAMILY WET WASH

r doz
(No Blankets)
Deliver Monday for Tuesday Wash

CLEANING and PRESSING

Lake Wing - Prop.

Rates $1.00 Up Phone 1131

HOTEL CECIL

Cor. Jasper and 104th

EDMONTON

HEART

Such people are about us, and)
look for signs in the times
of radio, the aeroplane and the thous-
and common-place marvels of modern
science. And such folks vote,

and the taking over
of the armament business by govern-
ments, would seem to be as far off |
as in the day when the greatest cal-
amity of history fell upon the world.
: Democracy may be open to criticism
that it has not yet discovered an ef-
| fective means of giving full expres-
;8ion to the will and voice of the
| people, but there is little room for
| doubt as to what would happen if the
| voters in any democracy were to come

RIGHT IN THE
of the
CITY’S SHOPPING

\
too!

CENTRE
WHO BUILDS
OUR TOWNS

THE HOME OF
SERVICE AND COMFORT

It is a well-known aphorism that
in live and modern towns the people
as a whole realize that the biggest |
community builders are the local

FREE BUS MEETS ALL
TEKAINS

of
| out clear and determined on this| Merchants, and show their apprecia- , Weather.

as men show a won-
gui gh ae iage

. |THE BBL”:
hig: SoU” S00 sor fisek. aawiaes ee one A full-page tiagazihe advertisement
sa u ‘annoufices, thé publication ‘of a’ book,’
4 Accounts rendered monthly |} éntitied “Unmasking’ the Bible.” ”
Em TCS TST Truly a startling title, I never

i knew the Bible wore a mask, and I
never heard of anyone who accused it
of pretending to be anything else
than it was. ‘The grand old Book has|
nothing to hide, If it gives accounts |
of human frailty and vice, it calls;
a spade a spade. The advertisement!

hints. at,questionable incidents record-
ed in the Bible, but a normal mind
will feel the horror of sin as he reads
those. passages.

No, the Bible is not a masked books;
not. of itself. ..But men have often

States duty reported lifted in onder
that dtouth Arges may: import trons |

~« Crop Testing Plan

exploiting of growers’ and ranchers,
Alberta: prices are ‘unchanged. Re
-Leeipts very light. FHED OATS--Quo-
tations slightly..firmer at, 33@3bc per
bushel, delivered. Receipts only ar-,
_riving a3 required. GREENFEED—
“No new. crop offerings outside of odd| i 2
wagon load. . Yield looks fairly. good,
Price steady at_$10 per ton, deliver-

Sara ur iia ae STAR”

1934 Season Results

masked it by their selfish and narrow' He fourth year of the Crop Test-

interpretations. Religion; what crimes

‘have been committed in thy name!

Sometimes it seems the Bible must
\have suffered. Certainly, God must
have suffered to see His gift to man

distorted by fanatic minds. .,It would)

do anyone good some day to try to
forget all he éver heard about the
Bible, and just read it to find out
what it has to say to him.

And we ourselves may have cast a
veil over the Bible, obscuring to our-
selves its terrible and beautiful truth
by our lives. Every’ selfish act makes
the veil more dense. But for honest,
contrite hearts, dedicated to the truth
and willing to learn, there is neither
veil nor mask.

__

Western Examiner’ S$
Weekly’ Review of
Western Markets

ing Plan in Western Canada has just
concluded its operations for the sum-
mer season. This plan, which started
in a very modest way with one Line
Elevator.Company working in co-op-
eration chiefly with the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, the entire
work now being co-ordinated by the
National Advisory Committee on Ag-
ricultural Services.
This plan, as has frequently been
explained, involves the selecting of
samples of wheat from farmers’ wag-
ons at country elevators and_ the
growing of said samples at Experi-
mental stations, Universities and at
selected points througout the country.

‘As maturity approaches, these plots

are carefully examined by experts
who determine the purity as to vari-
ety of the said samples and classify

; the material under test into three
; groups on the basis of ita suitability

for seeding purposes. These groups
are designated “A” “B” “C”’—

:“A" representing that material which

is practically pure as to variety, and
so suitable for seeding purposes; “B”
that which is reasonably pure only,

BEEF—Bulk of arrivals at Edmon-_ and “C” group representing stock so
ton on common order, which were! hadly mixed that it should not be used

hard to move; the few good cattle

offered found A, ready outlet at steady ,

prices, Choice heavy steers $2. 15 @$3:
choice light ‘from $2.75 @$3.25; good
$2.50 @$2.75; medium $2@§2.50; com-
mon $1@$2.° Choice heifers brought
$2.50@$3; good $2.25@$2.50. Choice
cows sold at $1,50@$1.75; good $1.25

further as seed.

During the inspection and, classifi-
cation of these. plots, a fleld day is
held in order that farmers and eleva-
tor agents may have the advantage
of the presence of the above men-
tioned experts who are always glad
_to explain differences between vari-

@$1.50; medium $1@$1.25; common’ eties, ‘and to point out the practical
75c@$1, and canners and cutters at advantage to the farmer himself of
50c @T5e. Choi ce bulls $1.25@$1.50; using only the purest type of seed
medium $1@$1,25, and canners from! jcf a recommended variety.

50c up. Choice ight calves $3@$3.50; !
common at $1@$1.75; FEEDERS-|
STOCKERS—Feeder areca $1.50@

| $1.75; stock steers $1.25@$1.50; stock

heifers $1.25@$1.50; stock cows from
$1@$1.75.
HOGS
Quotations at Calgary show 10c
higher this week. Bacons quoted
$7.50; selects $8; bacons $7.
Edmonton prices are 5Uc higher this
week; bacons $7.75; selects $8.25;
butchers $7.25, fed and watered.
SHEEP
Sheep and lamb market at Calgary
' steady. Yearlings $2@$3;
@2, and lambs from $3@4.
Edmonton quotations on sheep ana
lambs unchanged with yearlings at

| $2; ewes $1.50@§2.50, and lambs from

$3.75 @ $4.25.
GRAIN
Market worked lower at Winnipeg
this week under heavy selling, which

‘was construed as hedging against new

crop purchases at country elevators.
Quotations roughly 1@2c lower. Cut-
ting becoming general in Alberta,

_with odd loads delivered and grading

No. 1. Yields average between eight
and fifteen bushels per acre.
CREAM — BUTTER — MILK
CREAM—Quotations unchanged:
Special, 15c; first 13c; second, 1c.
Further reduction in deliveries noted
as dry weather continues and pastur-

age becomes scarce. CREAMERY
BUTTER—Make holding up fairly
well in Alberta considering cream

Supply. Undertone of market still
weak, although quotations unchanged
after last week's decline. No. 1 car-
tons, 21c; No. 2, 19@20c; No. 1 quar-
ters, 20%2c; No. 1 prints, 20c; No. 2,
18@19c. DAIRY BUTTER—Supplies
decreasing; lighter cream production
and demand for harvest consumption
believed to be the cause. Prices seady:
| Fancy table 15c; No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 5c.
MILK—Prices unchanged at $1.85 in
Edmonton and $1.95 in Calgary per
100 lbs., basis 3.6.
POULTRY — EGGS

POULTRY —Receipts beginning to
ease off as farmers turn attention to
gathering crop. Offerings handled
this week continue to show improve-
ment in quality of young birds, but
hens still thin. Demand fairly active;
prices steady. Expect storage busi-
ness to start in October. EGGS—Re-
Ceipts light, while a large percentage
seconds reported during hot
Consumptive demand hold-

During the past month there have
been checked up in the above manner
some 15,000 samples of wheat secured
from farmers at 660 points in the
West. This work was done at 5u
central points termed “District Plots.”

The classification of these plots,
each of which actually represents a
field of wheat, indicates that 23 per
cent were entitled to be included in
the ‘‘A’’ class, while 36 per cent be-
ing reasonably good were classed as
“B", and 41 per cent. were classed
as “C”.

From the above it would seem fair

ewes $1) to conclude that insofar as concerns

the 660 districts surveyed, more than
41 per cent. of the farmers are not u»-
ing seed of as desirable a type as they
might. An interesting feature of this
investigation is that practically every
one of the elevator districts from
which these samples were secured has
at least some farmers who are grow-
ing excellent stock but that this
knowledge unfortunately is not very
widely known—indeed in many cases
the farmer himself growing ‘‘A’’ ma-
terial was unaware of its good qual-
ity.

Another interesting discovery has
been that a very large percentage of
the “A” lots have traced back direct-
ly to Registered seed. Some of these
lots it was found, had been obtained
as Registered seed several years ago
but by reason of the inherent purity
of this class of seed had retained a
high degree of purity throughout the
years. This incidenfally is one of the
best arguments that might be pre-
sented in favor of the use of seed
of high pedigree. ”

One of the worthwhile developments
of this undertaking is going to be that
numerous districts will be developed
in which practically all farmers will
be growing the same variety thereby
providing sources of seed from which
large quantities of relatively pure ma-
terial may be drawn when required
for relief or other purposes.

The Crop Testing Plan” is the re-
sult of the vision of Mr. A. L. Searle,
President of the Searle Grain Com-
pany, who, in 1929, considerea that
those who handled the farmers’ pro-
ducts could do much to assist in the
improvement of the quality of such
products, hence in the enhancement
of the income of the farmer. Con-
sultation between the Research De-
partment of the Searle Grain Com-

pany and Mr. L. H. Newman, Do-|%™4 a

MALKIN
Chicken
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‘CHOGGLATE BISGU
PEANUT BUTTER
is Pound Tin

SMA eye eke,

GRAPE JUICE, bottle

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a

‘Blackwell 2 tins
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PORK & BEANS, 3 tins... , 2Be

pete FRUIT

The séason is two to three weeks caviar than

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ce

note You Get Je At Roryats? s It’s Good”’

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Phone 18

minion CéPrealist, resulted'th the “Cfop
testing Plan’ which this year has‘
beén carried out by. the British Ameri-
ca. National, Northern, Midland and
Pacific and the Searle Elevator Com-
panies, together with ‘the Kind’ help
and assistance of officials from the

| Dominion’ Beed, Branch, the Experi-

mental Farms, Universities, Provin- |.
cial Department of Agriculture, and
the Canadian Seed Growers’ Associa-
tion, all of whom have made valuable
contributions to the work by analyz-
ing accurately the many thousands of
samples ‘growing in the plots.

During. ‘the ‘course of the Regina
Grain Conference last year the ‘“‘Crop
Testing Plan’ was viewed in opera-
tion at Rouleau with much enthusi-
astic approval by many distinguished
agriculturists, ‘among them Sir John
Russell, Director of the Experimental
Station; Rothampstead, England) and
Sir Albert Humphries, who repfresent-
ed the British Millers’ Association.
Sir Albert Humphries stated at the
meeting that “the knowledge that
such a method of crop improvement
as ‘the’ “Crop Testing Plan” was m
operation in Western Canada would
give added confidence to the British
Millers in their belief that the quality
of Canadian wheat would be not on-
ly maintained but no doubt increased
in the future.”

The National Committee on Agri-
culture services, after having studied
the “Crop Testing Plan’, and having
observed the results attained, have |
thought so highly of it that they have
officially sponsored the plan and have
given it every encouragement and as-
sistance, which same encouragement
and assistance, they have officially |
stated, they are ready to give to any
and all who are prepared to devote
time and energy in assisting towards:
the worthwhile object of the improve-
ment of the quality of the agricultural
products of Canada. \

|

NEW HIGHWAY WORK STARTS

Tenders for highway improvement |
on the Calgary-Banff highway and on}
the Jasper highway in the vicinity of |
Edson are being called for as a result
of financial arrangements recently
completed at Ottawa. It is the in-'
tention to do as much of this work!
‘as possible this fall. Contracts for the |
work will be awarded September 7th. |

|

PROVINCE SAVES ON INTEREST |
‘|

Reduction by the Dominion Gov-!
ernment of the interest rate on prey
vincial borrowings in the last three
years, from five to four and one- -half..
per cent., will be passed on to the
municipalities, whose treasury notes
‘the province holds, according to Hon. |
J. R. Love, provincial treasurer. The |
reduction by the Dominion is appli-
cable to about $10,000,000 borrowed
by the province for relief works and
direct relief and included in this a-!
mount is about $1,460,800 which the:
province loaned to the cities of Ed- |
monton and Calgary. The reduction
is effective as from July 1 last. Sav-
ings to the Provincial Treasury will’
also be considerable.

CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS REVENUES

The gross revenues of the all-inclu-
sive Canadian National Railways sys-
tem for the week ending August 14,
1934 were $2,830,053 as compared with |
$2,752,604 for the corresponding peri-
od of 1933, an increase of $77,449.

'

Fiji Islanders are very fond ae
Canadian canned strawberries. This’
Canadian product has a very wide sale
in the Fiji Islands, Canada also be-
ing the chief source of supply to the '
Fijians of fresh salmon, and smoked,

*

§
- : ar
Miss Kathleen Rutherford returned
to Wainwright on Monday after two
‘weeks’ holiday with Mrs. T. Herbert
‘at Clear lake.

a Sora

Now that the schools have all re-
opened, the camping season for this

year has closed down after a real eu-

joyable holiday for a very large num-
ber of cottagers and visitors.

Among the last to return to town
were Dr. and Mrs. Wallace and their
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson. Dr. and
Mrs. Macbeth of Edmonton, who were
guests of Mrs. Wallace have also re-
turned home.

The number of hogs graded in
Canada for the first 34 weeks of 1984
ending August 23, was 1,958,642 com-
pared with 2,068,468 for the corre-
sponding period of 1933.

‘

Oil Production

Oil production. for the province to
the end of July from the various fields
totalled..751,217 barrels, compared
with 545,262 barrels for the same
period of 1933. Naphtha production
from Turner Valley totalled 718,513
barrels, the balance being crude oil
from the various fields with Wain-
wright leading in barrelage.

UNITED GRAIN GROWERS
LIMITED

A DIVIDEND at the rate of

four per cent. has been declared
on the paid-up capital stock of
the United Grain Growers Lim-
ited, for the financial year end-
ing July 31st, 1934.

Cheques will be mailed on

September 15, 1934, to share-
holders of record at the close
of business, July 31st.

By order of the Board of Di-
rectors.

R. 8S. LAW,
President

Winnipeg, Manitoba.
August 24th, 1934.

BOARD

Public sittings of the Board
appointed to make inquiry into
the taxation now imposed by
the Province and by Municipal
and other similar authorities,
will be held at central points in
the Province on dates to be an-
nounced later.

Those desirous of making
representations before the Board
at such sittings are requested
to advise the Secretary on or
before September 15th, 1934,
and anyone wishing to submit
personal representations will
please forward same to the
undersigned.

HUGH N. BAKER,
Sec. Legislative Bldg.,
Edmonton, Alta.

~

ay i Ry Si,
As y é 4 5 Wf
Hy eo " re oy le ey aly Wty
a i Rae. fiat ape f, iba! (810.44 a? ae >
fy wr Tipu hile Man Sey ~ Bagh WT Ps sh tt:
id E bee } 2 iy! “phim
P a Goh '” ; 4 iy B abe vs
he ee ous, MERI &
“

: >. 5
0) SERVIOMS Si waite
=< peribaa Arcn seeme each Sun- WAIN Wwatoas ‘6008
yas Choral Comin | Meets every Ay ‘Monday ‘Night at
Sundays. renin Nr iG | P.M, LOOP, Hall,

Pe Herere Third Avenue, wi : oa
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Visiting Brethren ‘Always Welcaise

/ Tas s]
1. :.

-of Canada

Rev T. Edgar Armstrong, B.A., B.D.

Meets First ana Thitd Thursdays
;of Each Month in 10.0.8. ,Hall on
‘Third Avenue.

: “oe 86% Miss M. Prosser, N.G.
Mise B. Love, R.8.
Mrs. M. Morris, FS.

11.00 a.m.—Public Worship. ,
12.00 noon—Sunday School |
7:30 p.m.—Public worship.
First Sunday—
3:30 p.m.—Grangedale. |
Third Sunday— |
8:30. p.m.—Mascot. |

A cordial welcomé ‘is extended to
All Members of the Degree when
visiting in Town.

“*

Second and Fourth Sundaya—
10:00 a.m.—Fabyan,
8:00 pam.—Greenshields.

Sunday School for: all ‘eae ounen?
tt 2 p.m. 1 METH

a

We invite you to worship. Come
and follow in thought what Jesus did
to nee life to men.

tee

Regular Sospel service each Sun-

service

Lively Young People’s
‘very Friday at 8 pm. |

Blessed Sacrament —
Church

+

Rev. Hugo Doyié, P.P,

—_—_———_—_—__ *
§ HOPE VALLEY §

*—$__

The frost of the 23rd sure played
havoc with the gardens of this dis-
trict—but then “misery lovés com-
pany!”

We are sorry to hear that Stan Tay-
lor is back again in hospital, and
here’s hoping he will soon be O.K.
once more.

Rev. J. McGrane, asst.

11 a.m.—Wainwright.

~Picebytarian Church

Rev, W. S. Brooker,

It is reported that Scotty’s lady
friend came all the way from Mon-
trea] to pay him a visit! Now what's
next on the program? Wedding Bells?
We wonder!

Minister

WAINWRIGHT ALBERTA
Mrs. A. J. Taylor and family were
visiting on Sunday at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor.

Regular Lord’s Day service every
Sunday morning at eleyen o'clock
also in the evening at 7.30. Prayer
service every Thursday evening at
8 p.m.

Thursday's rain will certainly hold
things up for a while. Too bad, when

12:15—Sunday School Classes, for
all ages.

ALL ARE WELCOME.

*

:

*
SYDENHAM §

tav at 3 p.m,
| Pp
—k

Mr. C. McDonald has now accepted
a position with the Gold Standard |
Oils Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Croteau were visiting
friends at Battle View on Sunday
last.

Wee Doreen Merrick by way of
celebrating her third bifthday last
Thursday entertained a number of. her
little friends.

Mrs. C. McDonald was visiting at
the home of Mrs. Croteau on Sunday
evening.

Mrs. Dixon was a guest at the home
of Mrs. A. Woodward on Thursday.

Mr. Glenn Alexander has now pur-
chased a tractor with which he in-
tends to work in the surrounding dis-
trict.

Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay and Mrs.
Bottaro were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Glenn on Sunday.

After a stay of a couple of months
in Winnipeg, Mr. J. St. Peter is now
back home on the farm.

Miss M. Sinclair commenced her
duties at the Sydenham school on
Tuesday with a good registration of
pupils. She will reside at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Seabrook.

Mrs. L. Bean and Mrs. R. Good-
key spent Friday afternoon on a visit
to Mrs. W. G. McKay.

The rain of last week suspended
harvest work for a day or so. Most
of our farmers are ready to thresh
now when weather permits.

Having enjoyed a holiday with June
Seabrook, Hilda Daugherty has now
returned home to town.

Mrs. Seabrook entertained Mrs. C.
Alexander and Mrs. McKay at her
home one afternoon last week.

We are sorry to hear that Mr.
Kristisen met with a painful accident
on Friday. He was taking a team to
water when something startled them
and one of the animals knocked him
down and stepped on his back. Luck-
ily, he is able to get around again
with nothing more. than a limp.

It’s not how old you are but how

a number were just ready to thresh.

Mr. Wheeler was in the district
this week with a whole truck load of
blueberries; dandies, too!

Mrs. Jack McLean and Evelyn were
guests at the home of Mrs. Everett
Taylor on Friday last.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McLeod, of
Heath, visited with Mrs. and Mrs.
John Moore on Sunday.

Miss M. Casper is staying with Mrs.
Giles James.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Waddell spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Duff
Moore.

oo

Rev. and Mrs. Bainbridge were in
this district on Tuesday and spent an
hour or two with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Yendali on
Sunday.

*

§

*

SLIGO

Rev. Anderson and his mother and
sister were visiting in the Sligo dis-
frict last week.

HOON *

Mrs. Chas. Kingham will be teach-
ing at Saddle Hill school this year.

Rain in this district is holding back
the threshing for a while, cutting be-
ing nearly completed now.

Mr. and Mrs. Postans were visiting
at Greenshields last Sunday and re-
port good crops there in places.

The Junior U.F.A. meeting which
was to have been held at the home
of Mrs. H. Gilbert was attended by
one member. Wake up Juniors.

The Sunnyvale U.F.W.A. meeting
will be at Mrs. Postans on September
13th.

There will be a Harvest Home
Service at the Rosedale United church
on Sunday, Sept. 9th.

Sympathies are extended to Miss
Mary Monaghan; we hope she will
soon be feeling better.

Mr. Arthur Woodger’s house is now
much improved; it has been complet-
ed in stucco finish.

With the egg export season close at
hand, there are indications that there
will again be an active export trade
in Canadian eggs to the British Isles.

The air mail postage from Canada
to the British Isles is now 6 cents for
the first ounce, and 5 cents each ounce
after. ;

Married in i .
aright.
There you are! The office skeptic
says it’s just a matter of rhyming

20 YEARS AGO.

Quite a stir occurred at. the chinese
_| laundry ‘on Second avenue on Satur-
day night last when an unwilling
débter and the “laundley man” got in-
to an’altercation. Mah Kong is nurs-
ing? painful optic since the affray,
but Policeman Bob Kenny gave both
of them a real “Fatherly talk.”

This week sees the very first car-
load of oats billed direct from our
town to Winnipeg. Jack Chynoweth
was the farmer owner and he nettea
x per bushel on the shipment,

“An accident which might have had
mich moré serious consequencés ‘oc-
curred last week when Mrs. A. Martin
Nas thrown from the democrat when
t®avelling to towh. ‘In alighting, the
injured lady suffered from a dislocat-
ed jawbone, but with great presence
of mind she immediately pressed il
back into place. She is also. nursing
a badly sprained wrist. The doctor
has the patient feeling lots_ better
now.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Haines unfortunately passed away
this week, and burial took place on
Thursday.

Bert Laird was reported to have
captured eleven ducks with one shot
on Monday morning last.

MONG THE. ay ES

“REMINDERS OF OTHER DAYS”

Maybe it’s;

a fish story, or even a duck story; |

but Bert got the birds anyway!

We learn that having disposed of |

his" hotel at Wetaskiwin Mr. Martin erection of a refinery right here on the

L. Forster is planning to return: to
Edmonton.

It was confidently reported that
this was to be the best wheat season
for the past 25 years—and Wain-
wright district looks sure for good
returns, too!

10 YEARS AGO FINANOTAL REVIVAL. SEES

After an illness of only two weeks,
Miss Agnes Macionald passed away| columns of the “Financial Review" |
at the age of 26 yeats. She ra ®| (S. Africa) is truly a timely homily:
large number of relatives to mo’ We are fortunate in South. Africa,

The official government tests if the! 8nd our good-fortune has a tendency
producing wells of the B.P. Co, here to lead us away from the truth of
were made during this week, the | he world position.
amount of crude was shown to prove| It is difficult for a man seated at
the wells to be real money aehihaed a banquet to imagine the pangs of
(So report said!). another's hunger, and in the enjoy-

ment of the tasty viands he is rather
Preliminary work was commenced prone to forget about the other fel-

this week on the project of erecting |jow, and to view the world esr
& Memorial Clock Tower in honor. of | poge-tinted spectacles.

Wainwright's “glorious dead”. We Things will come right, all in then

understand that the timepiece has ~ i ti th

been specially ordered from the Old ee oe
the poverty and depression: which are

Country for this. said to rule in other countries aru
Hastern capital which has been in-| doubtless much exaggerated.

terested in the venture by Mr. Dick This comfortable and comforting
Aykroyd are preparing to drill for| view has been further encouraged by
oil on that gentleman’s farm just|the reports of trade revival in many
north of town. lands, and although there has been
curiously little evidence of a really
convincing kind to support these con-
tentions, they have sufficed for the
purpose of creating the impression
that the corner of depression has been
Having returned at the week end| turned and that revival is at hand.
from their honeymoon, Dr. and Mrs. But this impression, alas! is nov
H. L. Coursier have taken up resi-|only an exaggeration of the state of
dence in the Chas. Love house on|things, it has the added demerit of
Seventh avenue west. being profoundly untrue.

On a visit to her sister, Mrs. J.
Pickard, Miss V. Lockhead arrived in
town on Saturday direct from Glas-
gow, Scotland.

The latest talk around town this} With here and there an exception
week is to the effect that work is to| Which has but served to prove the
commence as soon as possible on the rule, the depression is at the moment
more widely spead and intense than
ground where there appears to be all it has ever been, and the world is to-
kinds of cude oil to supply such @| weeeeeeeeee eee eee

venture.
nay, C. and E. line to the eastern boun-

Miss Edith Bowen, eldest daughter|dary of the province, and the frost
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowen of town, | varied in intensity from five to ten de-
was united in matrimony to Mr. Eric} grees. On the night of August 30 a
G. Knight of Edmonton. The home|further frost was registered in the
of the bride’s parents was the scove| area from Edmonton east and north-
of the wedding and Rev. G. G. Pybus| east, but of lighter degree. While it

* : of the Grace Methodist church offic'- | is impossible accurately to estimate
§ ASCOT § ated. the extent of damage to wheat crops
* * until threshing is under way, the gen-

Mrs. K. Lindseth, who has been in
the local hospital for some time has
now recovered and returned home last
week.

On the same evening that Mrs.
Lindseth arrived back home, Mr.
Lindseth had to be taken to hospital
for treatment for an infected knee.
We wish him speedy recovery.

The Ascot school will reropen for
the fall term on Monday next, Sept.
10th. Miss A. Nicholson will again |
take charge, this being the com-
mencement of her sixth ‘year. \

The district was visited by heavy
rains last week following the drastic
frosts, and this is delaying harvesting
and threshing operations somewhat.

MORE MARRIAGE ADVICE

A bride-elect tells'us that she has
picked out the month, but wants to
know what the fates have to say a-
bout the various days of the weck.

So, here you are, bride-to-be, and

others:

Monday for health, Tuesday _ for
wealth;

Wednesday the best day of all,

Thursday for losses, Friday for

crosses,
Saturday no luck at all.

Advice about colors of frocks ruw
into a bit more space, but here ‘tis:

| with the exception of a brief cool, wet | Still uncut,.and some of the whgat

‘of wheat and other grains.

Married in grey, you will go far away, |

Married in black, you will wish your-
self back;

Married in brown, you will live out
of town;

Married in red, you will wish yourselt |

dead;
Married in pearl, you will live in a
whirl;
Married in green, ashamed to be seen;
Married in yellow, ashamed of your
fellow;
Married in
true;
Married in
sink;

blue, you will always be
pink, your apirits will

white, you have chosen

words together and doesn’t make any
sense at all,—but it doesn’t hurt to

be careful, does it?

*
§ GREENSHIELDS §
*

Miss Hazel Stuart spent a few days
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Ott.

Mr. Phillip Rajotte visited her par-
ents in town for a few days last week.

Mr. Charlie Hutchison spent the
week end in Edmonton and Thornhill
visiting friends.

It’s quite “some classy vehicle” now
that Mr. Douglas Jackson has added
a top to his new car.

Miss H. Kennedy, who will be teach-
ing again at our school for this term,
arrived back from her holidays last
week end, and the school bell called
the faithful (and otherwise) to the
seat of learning’ on Tuesday morn-
ing.

‘ern districts drought and grasshop-

|

eral indication at present is that there
was a large area of wheat which will
suffer in quality to the extent of one
to two grades. South and south-east
of Edmonton, a good deal of the wheat
was either cut or fully ripe, but in-
dividual fields undoubtedly suffered
‘some damage. In the districts just

Harvesting of Alberta’s crops has | west and north-west of Edmonton, and
been pushed rapidly towards conclu-|to the north, north-east and east, as
sion during the past two weeks under | far as the border, the damage appears
ideal weather conditions which have] to have been somewhat greater. Much
prevailed over the entire province|of the grain in these districts was‘

Peace River Dist. Crop
Best In al’ s History

(Issued by Dept. of of eeiuities

spell on August 30 which was gener-|Crops were rather badly frozen, wht
al. Cutting is fairly Well completed | oats and barley crops have apparent»

)POLY. OF - CREDIT

—_

The following editorial from the jay farther removed from a practical

there is “evidence from certain quar-
-ters of a halt in the upward trend.”

PAGE FIVE

aS Ae

Used
Cars

See these for
REAL BARGAINS

F

we. EA adi
NO HOPE OF TRADE REVIVAL

solution of the gigantie problem in-
volved than it has ever been before.

We have had, in the past week, all
the evidence we need of the’ gravity
of the position in Germany.

In France the depression becomes
more and not less intense, even
though that country is one of the
most self-sufficient nations in the
world; the plight of Poland, Latvia,
and Middle Europe hardly calls for
mention, while the Fascist, dictator-
ship has not succeeded in suppressing

the truth about the internal vate a1
Italy.

In America there bas been some}
improvement in trade and unemploy-
ment, but only because the U.S. Presi-
dent is pouring out enormous sums of
public money in the hope of restoring
American prosperity.

Dupre’s

1930 Ford Truck
1929 Ford Truck
1929 Chev. Coupe
1929 Whippet Coach
1932 Ford Sedan

And the most notable feature of his
experiment has been the disappoint-
ing result when measured against the |
colossal effort that is being made. |
Britain and certain of the sterling |
countries have witnessed a slight re- |
vival, the extent and nature of whlen |
have been greatly exaggerated.

But by picking on these by no
means impressive examples and omit-
ting to mention that the effect of
currency depreciation (an_ effect
which, alas! soon passes) makes for a
certain improvement, it has been pos-
sible to create the quite erroneous im-
pression that the world is at last sur-
mounting its difficulties and that the
dawn of prosperity is at hand.

Opposed to these reports, impres-
sions and rumors, we have the much
more weighty and authoritative evi-
dence of the Bureau of Economics of
the League of Nations, and its report
on the position of world trade for
1933 showed that in that year, when
revival was supposed to be at hand,,
the volume of world tradé was ap-

All of the above which have
been taken in on New Ford V-8
sales this season are in good
running condition, and are priced
at ridiculously low prices for
quick sale. Terms can be ar-

ranged.

Dupre’s
Garage

nant

Becond Avenue

preciably less than for the year 1932,
which is said to have marked the
depth of the depression.

And now, after the brightest Bud-
get which Britain has had for years,
when there at least seemed to be in.
disputable proof given that signs of |
reaction are at hand.

“The Economist’, the most authori-
ative as well as the moat cautious ot
economic journals, says explicitly that

Wainwright

Canada’s Tourist Sights.

The city correspondent of ‘The Star’
gables to the same effect,.and predicts

in most of the central and southern’
districts and is well advanced in the
northern sections.

While a conclusive estimate of the
1934 wheat crop will not be possible |
for some time yet, there is sufficient
information in the hands of the de-
partment to establish fairly definitely
that the average wheat yield over fhe)
seeded area of the province will be
considerably below the average for
the past ten years, namely, 17 bushels
per acre.

The estimate of the area seeded to
wheat in Alberta this year is placed
by the Dominion Bureau of Siatistics
at 7,501,000 acres, compared with
7,898,000 acres in 1933, and 8,201,000
acres in 1932.

A number of factors combined dur-
ing the season to reduce what gave
early promise of being a large crop

In southern, south-eastern and east-

pers were strong deteriorating fac-
tors. In the southern districts, how-
ever, on the whole, a fairly large vol-
ume of wheat has been produced. The
best crops are being found in the
areas along the international border,
from Cardston to Lethbridge and
through to Medicine Hat, south of the
C.P.R. Crow line. Some surprisingly
heavy individual yields are being re-
ported from this territory. Along the
western side of the province north w
Calgary there are also some very good
crops. The total volume of wheat on
the Lethbridge division of the C.P.R.
which extends from Dunmore on the
east to Crow’s Nest on the west and
north of Okotoks, will be fairly sub-
stantial and of generally high quality.

In the south-eastern district, east of
Drumheller, north of the South Sask-
atchewan river and south from Stett-
ler and Coronation, crops generally
have again been largely a failure and
the total yield of all grains will be

% | Very low.

In the central area of the province,
from Ponoka south to Olds, and from
the mountains east to the Saskatche-
wan boundary, an unusually dry seas-
on has been experienced. Crops of all
kinds have failed to fill to the extent
first anticipated and the total yield
of wheat and other grains will be be-
low normal! in this territory, which is
usually productive of good crops.
There is also a shortage of feed in
many localities in this area.

In the north central area which
centres upon Edmonton, in which
heavy yields of all grains have been
anticipated, frost, registered on the
night of August 22, did damage to
uncut and unripe crops. The area
affected was from Athabasca on the
north to below Red Deer on the south
and from some miles west of the

a

ly suffered heavily. In addition, po-
tato fields and garden stuff were con-
siderably damagaged.

Peace River districts have escaped
frost thus far and harvesting is being
rushed to conclusion with every pro-
spect that the crop will be one of the
best ever taken off in that country.

Shortage of Feed |
In The South’

The following letter has been re-
ceived by some of the Secretaries of |
Municipalities to the east, and any
who can help in this way might kind-

‘ly send in their names. Please men-

lion qualities.

Government of the Province of
Saskatchewan,
Department of Agriculture,

Regina,.. ..
August 22nd, 1934.

Dear Sir:
The need of fodder for live stocn

| in southern municipalities is so eae |

that the needs can be met only with
the use of large quantities of straw.

I am directed by my Minister, Hon.
Mr. Taggart, to make a special ap-
peal to all municipalities where there
is a reasonably good crop, to pass
a bylaw prohibiting the burning of
straw until tne needs of southern
municipalities have been met.

We would like to be able to have |
the southern municipalities organize
parties to bale your straw from the
threshing machines and get it loaded
on cars while it is still dry before any
danger of damage occurs. Where
there is enough for local needs and a
surplus as well, we would hope that
the farmers who do not need this
straw would allow southern munici-
palities to come in and bale it witu-
out being charged for the straw in the
stack. The expense of another year
of relief for so large an area will be
tremendous and great hardship can
only be avoided by the generous co-
operation of those who are able to be
of some assistance to fellow farmers
who have had so many years of grief
and disappoimtment.

I am confident that we can count
on your co-operation in this respect
and will be obliged indeed if you will
write me to that effect, or better send
me a night lettergram collect in order
that no time may be lost in getting
this movement under way. Thanking
you in advance.

Yours faithfully,
F. H. AULD,
Deputy Minister

‘that by autumn there will be a general
reaction.

It is now becoming clear to every-
body that optimism, like pariotism,
is not enough. Faith may move
mountains, but it does not operate in
accordance with the known principle
of causation. Dynamite, in the hands
of humans, is probably the more ef-
fective force of the two.

That is, apparently, Presiden
Roosevelt’s view, for he is trying to
blow his way through the mountains
of depression with high-financial ex-
plosives, and running some risk of
blowing himself up as well.

But the unpleasant truth emerges
that the depression still remains, that
it does not yield before any of the
measures our conjoined experience
and ingenuity can devise; cheap mon-
ey, tariffs and quotas, depreciation of
currency, appreciation of price levels

-all are reemingly useless in the pre-
sent emergency, and it is impossible
in the face of such evidence of fail-
ure and futility to escape the ques-
tion: IS DOUGLAS RIGHT?

To Again Resume
Travelling Clinics

Work of travelling clinics is to be
resumed in this province, after a lapse
of two years, announces Hon. Geo.
Hoadley, minister of health. Under
the direction of the department of
health, the work is being organized
for a period of two months. The
clinic will serve various remote dis-
tricts, in some of which the only
health assistance is that provided by
a district nurse. The clinic will deal
with many ordinary cases that develop
during the year, including tonsil
troubles, adenoids and minor surgery.

To Be Advertised In U.S.

We are in receipt of a proof of the
of
which will be run in leading United
States papers this fall by the Travel
Bureau of the Federal Department of

first of a series advertisements

Railways and Canals, in an effort to
stimulate the tourist trade from a-

cross the line. &

The advertisement depicts the “open
.

door” scenic

of Canada leading to
wonders, and the attractions of each
of the provinces, including the plains
and famous mountain resorts of Al-
berta. The campaign designed to in-
terest sportsmen in fishing and hunt-
ing in Canada this fall, will be fol-
lowed in the spring by a ‘‘See Canada

First’ campaign.

Shipments of livestock from West-
ern to Eastern Canada from January
1 to August 17, 1934 included -52,368
cattle; 540 calves; 145,135 hogs; and
45,000 sheep.

Announcement

Having rented the premises
formerly known as the Monarch
Meat Market to Mr. E. W. Bonner,
of Edgerton, I wish to thank all
our many friends and customers
for their patronage and bespeak
for Mr. Bonner a continuation of

the many favors we have formerly
received.

MONARCH MEAT MARKET
D. W. Parcels

Wainwright, Sept. 4, 1934

Attention

This is anew product

We deliver

rs OF.

Phone: Res. 32, Office

Try our new “Silver Flash’’ tractor Distillate.

meeting with great success. We also have a
full line of oils and greases on hand.

Farmers !

on the market and is

at all times

UART

24

Wainwright

aroused suspicion. Barry and Anne

when Anne’ is lost in the hills and |

. Yeacued by Barry, each realizes that callers.”

Something more than friendship ex-
ists between them.

* “Certainly, if you wish,” Mrs. Duane

agreed politely. “Thank you for the! there?”

book, my dear. As for your driving,

chauffeur.
Cleo.” .
“Qh, I know Kennedy looks ‘wicked.

‘work, and taking orders from women | heard before..

‘very much interested in one of your] statement.”
maids. I’m sure I caught him waiting
outside when I came tonight.”

“I must. look into that.” Mrs,
Duane’s voice was edged. er.

yourself.”

it.”’ Cleo shrugged lazily.
ag “Dear me, I believe we're going to
Bie / see the clandestine meeting. How ex-| ning dress.”
citing!”

Down the shadowed path a girl’s
figure move quickly. She skirted the
far end of the garden and went with} Duane coldly.

hedge was lower at that end of the! her.

. feet, breathing apologies.
“Oh, Mrs. Duane, please forgive me.

before.”

self... I'll go now.” Nancy?

advertised”

orsaway. But it did no good.

lette Razors began to boom.
years Gillette wasa rich man.

all over the world.

One fact stands out:

LY ADVERTISED.

your produce or service.
them! It’s the ‘ammer,

“My son's ein Her face was ‘white
In Marston her reticence has in the darkness. _

Barry was reading when his moth-
become more than neighbors, and er entered the library.

“Still, up? But I suptiye you had

“It. was Cleo,”

“Everything is’ wrong,” said Mrs.
I am sure that it is better than hav-| Duane bitterly. “I have had the hu-
ing no one with you but that new! miliation of seeing my son’s wife steal
I don’t’ like his looks,)out through the garden at meee to
meet another man.”
‘Mother!"”".There was a _ note
I think he isn’t. used to this kind of}Barry’s voice that . she had never
“I am afraid,” he said
makes -him sulky. I think he'll soon| carefully, “that I shall have to ask
be settled down, for he seems to be} you to explain that—extraordinary

“What's the use? They'll only deny | with a headache.
that it was she?”
“Our maids do not ‘appear in eve-

“It was worthless
until properly

For a long time it was a failure.
one would buy a Gillette Razor.
peration King C. Gillette began giving raz-

It was not until ten years laters when
an advertising expert came along that Gil-
In a few
His com-

pany came to have a capital of £6,000,000,
H with a profit of £1,500,000 and factories

THE IDEA
WAS WORTHLESS UNTIL PROPER-

Why shouldn't YOU benefit by adver-
; tising? Harness the “power of the Press”
to your own problem. Tell people about
And keep telling
; "ammer, '
that brings the business in. Remember-

Everybody Reads Newspapers

Star Advertising Pays

Offered Merchants

Advertising Service and Advice

| tor your “mother ‘to know.
| place is

‘| fers toa single day of her life before

said his mother
briefly. “Barry, I wish you. would
come with me to my rooms, Quickly.”’

“Of course, I will. Anything wrong

in

“I have told you. Come and see for

“Nancy and I don’t spy on each oth-
Besides, she went to her room
Why do you assume

Nancy gave Bertha one of hers Jast
week. Someone spilled coffee on it.”
“It was not Bertha,” said Mrs.
“T know it was Anne.
slower steps toward the hedge. The|The man was obviously waiting fdr
I did not see his face, but I
garden. On the other side of it a man| have the unpleasant knowledge that
“ nodded slightly and sauntered along|a common chauffeur—that insolent
toward the rear gate. The girl in the] creature that drives Cleo—was hang-
garden followed him. Cleo was‘on her| ing around outside only a littlé while

“You didn’t even see them meet?”
I. didn’t dream—I didn’t mean to in-| He laid a pleading hand on her arm.
trude like this. I'll never forgive my- | ‘Mother, why can’t you be kinder to
Do you think it has been

“My dear Cleo, you have not in-| pleasant for me to see that my mother
truded in the least. I shall speak to| refuses to accept my wife as _ her

SR SNSEEspeeoees anaes wee an:

with, oe ge ee
because Barry Duane’s wife riever re-

she came to that barbarous) place
where you met her?”

“And who has been Spreading such
-| precious gossip as that?” The mom-
ent of pleading was gone, | For tht
‘first time Mrm Duane was afraid of
the thing she had done.

‘T overhéard it,” she said with dig-
nity, “The very way. it was said
showed that it was common gossip.”

‘Who said it?” His eyes were blaz-
ing.

‘How should I know? It is enough
that it could be said at all.’’’

He did not answer immediately.

“I suppose it is impossible to escape
the malice of other women’s tongues.”

“It is useless to argue ‘with you.
But I know what I have, heard and
what I have seen tonight. Once more,
Barry, will .you come and see for
yourself.”

“T will not.”

Mrs. Duane went stiffly back to the
door.

“You are your own master, and I
am only your mother, pushed | aside
for a Woman you scarcely know. But
the time. will come when your eyes
will be opened. And you will regret
this night as long as you live.”

For several minutes after his moth-
er left him Barry paced gloomily up
}and down the library. The whole thing
was sickening, and that his mother
should have been the one to bring
this precious story to him had left
him worried and depressed. Why were

women so hard on each other? Even

‘his mother. ... °
The trouble probably was.that ran-

was being bandied about like that?

of the way.
He could easily settle this.

self and swung quickly toward the
stairs.

Barry let himself in quietly. Anne
was not thére.

He turned toward the door blindly.

There was the slight sound of its
opening. Anne stood there staring at
him.

“Oh—Barry!” She said it breath-
lessly. “You startled me.”

His eyes swept over her swiftly,
suspiciously, and dropped to the slim
perfection of her slippers. On the side
of one of them, marring its delicate
sheen, was a long earth stain.

The blood sang in his ears again,
so that he scarcely heard his own
| voice. “Anne, where have you been?”

short.
“Where have you been at this hour
of the night?”
“At this hour? Why, it isn't Nate.
I’ve been in the garden. Barry, what

| Before that hard note she stopped
|

‘is the matter?”

“Within the last half hour I have
had to listen to a sickening story that
you were meeting somebody's chauf-
feur out in the garden.”

She felt suddenly sick and tired.
Barry’s mother must have seen her
and carried the story to him in bitter
triumph. Who else hated her enough
to do that? She wanted to tell him
the whole hateful story, but she must
not.

“Somebody must have been willing
to carry tales about me to have hur-
ried the news to you as quickly as
that.” She saw him flush, but she
went on bitterly. “And whether I was
there or not, I won't talk about it! I
won't! I'll say things that we’ll both
be sorry for.” Her hands went up to
her throbbing temples. They really
did throb now. “Ring for Bertha,
and stay until she comes.”

He looked at her uneasily. He rang
hastily and came back to her.

“I’m sorry if you’re not well,” he
said jerkily. ‘‘Perhaps J’d better send
for Dr. Carmichael.”

“No, please. It’s only my head.”

corous gossip. He flushed darkly at
the recollection. So Nan¢y’s name

A whispering devil of suspicion slyly
jogged his elbow and was thrust out

All he
needed to do was to go upstairs and
look in at Nancy. He smiled to him-

- outraged and bitter, would go
straight to Barry with her story. Cleo

| felt. brightly contented ‘as. she snug-

gled down behind the wheel.
The driveway wound toward the

i OT saat’ oft Ue’ serdar tn: hy doubt Garvie:

The lights ofthe roadster swung a-
found and picked up two astartied
figtires, hastily backing out of their
flaring FANS. One of them was Ber-+ |:
tha.

“Alibi!” Cleo said under her breath.
Damn!”

It was cldse to midnight when Ken-
nedy strolled back to that smaller
chateau which housed the Pendleton
fleet of cars and their attendants, and
he was met by a message that Cleo
wanted to see him., Kennedy was half
sulky about it. Some deviltry, or he
missed his guess.

Cleo received. him in the Chinese
room.

“T’m thinking of getting a new car,
Kennedy. Do you know anything a-
bout racing cars?’

“A little.” Kennedy’s eyes narrowed
slightly. He hesitated, and the de-
sire to show that he had not always
been at an employee’s beck and call
was too much for him. “I know their
points pretty well,” he added careless-
ly. “I’ve driven my own now and
therr.””

“Really?” Cleo smiled encourag-
ingly. That was before you —er—
gave up the Forty-Ninth Street
house, wasn’t it?”

All the lines of Kennedy's face
sharpened.

“About that time,” he said briefly.
“So you've been looking up my re-
cord?”

“It wasn’t necessary,
You’re quite well known.”

He stared back at her suspicious
and half, truculent. ‘“Well,, you know,
I didn’t try to get the job under an
assumed name, anyway.”

“Oh yes, I’m perfectly satisfied,
Kennedy.. But of course I know that
a man with your experience isn’t tak-
ing a chauffeur’s position except for
some special reason. Does John Gage
know that you are in Granleigh?”

It must have been a sharp jolt for
Kennedy, but this time his face—the
gambler’s face, after all —-was abso-
lutely expressionless.

“That’s too deep for me,” he an-
swered indifferently. “If you mear
the big fellow, I don’t know what he
knows. I’ve never met him.”

“Not even that night last May
when this happened?” Cleo’s hanc
rested for a moment against the filmy
turquoise of her gown, just below her
heart.

“You've had a busy day,” he said
dryly.

“Things have a habit of coming my
way, Kennedy. And I know you went
out tonight to keep an oppointment
with Mrs. Barry Duane, and .” just
where you met her. . . and by the
way, how very much she looks like
Miss Curtis! You’re a wonderful driv-
er, Kennedy, but you haven't any in-

Kennedy.

tention of staying on here as chauf-
feur. You're here for money, Ken-
nedy, big money. I’m afraid the
courts would call it blackmail.”

Kennedy listened, outwardly un-
moved but taking lively account of
this new situation.

“What’s your game?” he asked
bluntly.

“I'm not playing, Kennedy.” Ken-
nedy took the hint.

“My error.” He temporized astute-
ly. “But I got the idea that you want-
ed me to do something for you.”

“Perhaps you could.” She con-
sidered him thoughtfully. “There is
someone in Granleigh whose presence
is going to bring danger and unhap-
piness to some close friends of mine.
Some day there will be a scandal and
she will be forced to leave in dis-
grace. It would be better for every-
body concerned if she went away
quietly before her—past became
known.”

“You want me to get Duane’s wife
out of the way—”

He had an unpleasant way of strip-
ping facts naked and making her look
at them.

“I wish her to go away. Alone.”

“Reno, or a Mexican divorce?”

(Continued next week)

They waited for Bertha in uncom-| MOUNTAIN IN ROCKIES NAMED

fortable silence. There was a tap on
the door, but it was Ellen's broad
face which appeared.
“I rang for Bertha. Isn't she here?”
Ellen was a new maid. She grinned
companionably.

“Yes’m, in a way, but it’s her
night out. She’s been to a party,
Ma’am, lookin’ as pretty as a pitcher
in the grand dress ye gave her, and

FOR A CANADIAN PUBLISHER

CALGARY—A peak in Mount Rob- |
son park, in British Columbia, has
been named “Mount George Graham,”
in honor of Right Hon. George P.
Graham, publisher of the Brockville
(Ontario) Daily Recorder. Mount
George Graham is 8,450 feet high.

Mr. Graham is a member of the

m or a dessert of stewed or fresh fruit.

jure crumbs after sifting. Cream the

this good half hour she’s been sayin’|Canadian Senate, a former Cabinet
good night to the young felly from| Minister and a power in the Liberal
Quinn's Garage. Is there annythink I| party. He has received many honors
can do, Ma’am?” from his fellow-citizens, but perhaps

“Bring fe some ice cubes, Ellen.| none he will appreciate more than this
I’ve a headache.” unusual distinction of perpetuating

The door closed on Ellen. Anne|his name in a lofty peak of the
scarcely breathed. : Rockies.

i dn Soak a
guard for the youngsters at this time|

2 pe 3 pe
seem satan 1 , cooked
a ag my er bea) ts feeb intsest aay se-| i saip aeetig odediie nthe shapes
ee Bid seklig. ard kee Sine Cac used. vegetables. A-dash of sugar re-} 4 onion ae ae Ree
P .
for crisp fruit drop cookies that will stores their natural sweetness and) 1 cup celery, sliced j

ire” juvenile ‘enthusiasm for ‘milk

Golden Fruit Drop Cookies’
1-{9 02.) package dry condensed
mince meat
% cup water
1 cup shortening
1% cups sugar
1 egg.
3% cups flour
Y% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
Break, mince meat into pieces. Ada
cold water. Place over heat and stir
until all lumps are thoroughly broken
up. Bring to brisk boil; continue,
boiling for three minutes or until mix-
| ture is practically dry. Allow to coot.
Cream shortening and add sugar. Beat
egg and blend with the shortening
mixture. Mix and sift flour, salt, ana
soda. Stir into egg mixture, blending
thoroughly. Fold cooled mince meat
into mixture. Drop by the teaspoon-
ful onto a buttered baking sheet a
few. inches apart and bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees F.) about 8 min-
utes. Makes three dozen cookies. ©
Mince Meat Molasses Cookies
9 ounce package dry condensed
mince meat
% cup water
% cup butter
4% cup brown sugar
1 egg
% cup molasses
3 cups flour
% teaspoon soda .
4% teaspoon salt
\% teaspoon ginger
Boil dry condensed mince meat and
% cup of waterior three minutes or
until mixture is almost dry. Cream
butter and sugar together. Add beaten
egg and molasses. Mix and sift flour,
soda, salt and ginger. Add dry in-
gredients to butter mixture gradually.
Fold in cooled mince meat. Drop by
spoonfuls on buttered cookie sheet
and bake ten minutes, or until brown
in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F.). This recipe makes 4% dozen
cookies.

SOMETHING NEW IN CHEESE
: CAKE

Don’t you sometimes feel as though
you were at your wits’ end trying
to think of a new dessert your fam-
ily would enjoy? Well, here’s a sug-
gestion for a cheese cake that is
practically guaranteed to delight ev-|
ery member of the household. For
sych a “fancy looking”’’ desgert it’s re-
markably easy to prepare largely due
to the novel use of corn flake crumbs
in, preparing the pastry. The same
pastry recipe, by the way, can be used
in making the crust for pies and tarts. |
Merely line the bottom and sides of
the mold or pan with the mixture!
and bake in a moderate oven.

Cheese Cake

% cup butter

4% cup sugar

5 egg yolks (well beaten)

2 teaspoons lemon juice

1 teaspoon lemon rind |

1 pound cottage cheese

2 tablespoons cornstarch

% cup cream

5 egg whites

Cream the butter and add the;
sugar. When thoroughly mixed, ada|
the egg yolks, lemon juice and rind.
Beat thoroughly. Put the cottage!
cheese through a colander or ricer
several times until very fine. Addi
the cornstarch and cream. Combine;
with the first mixture. Fold in beaten |
egg whites. Press corn flake pastry
in the bottom of a spring form mold. '
Pour in the cake mixture. Sprinkle
top with finely grated almonds, sugar
and cinnamon. Bake in a |
oven (350 degrees F.) until firm (a-
bout one hour.)

Corn Flake Pastry

1 cup corn flake crumbs |

2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
Put the corn flakes (4 cups full) |
through a food grinder, using the fine
cutter. Then sift the crumbs. Meas-

butter with the sugar and add the |
crumbs, kneading thoroughly. Press
into the bottom of mold, or a pie

SHAP

CLEANS ond POLISHES
WINDOWS, MIRRORS, BATH
TUBS ond WASH BASINS

CANNOT
SCRATCH

makes the left-over. dish more palat-
able. 1 tablespoon butter

2. teaspoons sugar

us

Ye cup meat stock or boullon
Salt and pepper

Slice the onion.. Fry until soft in

% cup meat stock or buillon
Simmer gently until the vegetable are
-well heated and the stock is absorbed.
Other ‘combinations may bé used ac-
cording to what orie has on hand.

Tarnips and Carrots —

1 cup cold boiled carrots
1 cup cold boiled turnips .
1 cup medium white sauce
1 teaspoon sugar ..
1 teaspoon lemon juice

Salt. and pepper

Buttered toast
Cut. the vegetables in cubes. Add

Subscribe To “THE STAR” -

ee

4) WOULDN'T RISK FAILURES ;
WITH INFERIOR BAKING POWDER.

} LESS THAN 1¢ WORTH OF MAGIC
‘MAKES A CAKE. AND MAGIC
‘ALWAYS GIVES FINE RESULTS.” -
* heou geneneeereard 7 ¥ . \s

cays Mus. JEANNE McKenzie, hose cakes have won First Prize
at two Canadian National Expositions, Toronto © ar =

AGIG BAKING Lg ved 80 little—and ta

ives consistently results.

Actually less than 1¢ worth of this fne-qoalty (Gees mM
baking powder makes a good big cake. It doesn’t 4

pay to take chances with inferior baking powder. : ;

Bake with Magic and be sure! AKINO]

MAGIC 222225

ay oy iuuited tograglent.
MADE IN CANADA

harmful ingredient.

MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE

SURE

INSURANCE

Statistics show that ONE IN EVERY THREE cars has an acct
dent at least once a year!

DON’T TAKE~ CHANCES

Get insurance on your “machine” before it is “the third car!” I
am representing some of the strongest companies and will give you
protection from every angle at LOWEST RATES.

Although fire may not “wipe you out” yet it is bound to make a
big hole in your assets unless you carry adequate

INSURANCE
JOS. WELCH

Agent for Strong Companies — Prompt and
Fair Adjustments
Agent for Western Savings and Loan Co.

Bonded Issuer of License Plates for Provincial Government
Phene 57 & 93 Agent Atlas Lbr. Co. Ltd.

_ High Grade
GASOLINE

That will start your car or tractor on

cold mornings
We have installed a Service Station with a 5 gallon gasoline pump,
opposite the Fire Hali, and appointed Alex Rustin as agent.

Tractor-Kerosene (non taxable) .......... 21c
Tractor-Kerosene (taxable) ................. 2Z1c

(Plus 6 cents Tax)

Don’t waste your time with any No. 3 distillate
Years of experience tells us it is unsatisfactory.
Gasoline—Tractor Kerosene
All grades of lubricating oil from 65¢ to 85c

per gal. in 5 gal. lots or over
S.A.E. 30 to 70 in Stock
GUN GREASE and HARD OIL, bb. ........ .08c
COMPLETE LINE OF LUBRICATING
OILS AND GREASES

HARVESTER OIL, per gal. .................... 25c
For a complete line of Oil Products see us

J. W. Fraser Refining Co.

PLANT 8% MILES NORTH OF WAINWRIGHT

PHONE 19

INVITATIONS

COUNT

Many a non-advertising retailer keeps

back from advertising just because he feels

- that it is necessary to advertise in a big way
and because he is not ready to advertise in a big
way. To keep back from our newspaper until

you are ready to use big space is just as foolish

as would be keeping a child out of school until

it had the ability to pass its matriculation ex-

,

SSE

amination. Beginners in every form of enter-

prise need to go warily; until experience and

practice and growing ability warrant them to.
attempt larger things, they should proceed

cautiously.

*

It will pay some retailers to use classifi-
ed avertisements and small spaces of 2 and 3
inches. These little advertisements will surely
be seen and read by newspaper readers. Make

small advertisements offer special merchan-

dise. Change them frequently. A quick suc-
cession of. little advertisements, everyone of
which is alive, will of a certainty effect sales—
will attract new customers. The thing to be
frightened of is dumbness: a retail store which

does not talk to the public by means of news-

The public goes where it is invited to go.

*

For Your Printing -
Go To The
Wainwright

| paper advertisements misses a lot of business.
Star
\

~ Ry Harry Brneron Poaick in The Christen Oxtsry

four times, five times, six times. News
er talk to a man who has seen that
about the lyric glory of war.

' Nevertheless, ‘some may pay that

business with no glory in it in the
centres, its patriotic oratory flour-|end, we have ‘the right to make the
ishes, around the unrecognizable body | Unknown Soldier the symbol ot what-
of a soldier blown to bits on the bat-| ever was most idealistic in the men
tlefield.. That is strange. who went out to fight. We think of

It was the war lords themselves| our Unknown Soldier rising up in an-
who picked him out. as the symbol of | swer to a human call and making the
war. So be it! As a symbol of war] sacrifice of his life. The war brought
we accept him from their hands. out his best—his loyalty, his courage,

You may think that I, a Christian| his care for the downtrodden, his
minister, did not know him. I knew|C@pacity for self-sacrifice. Yes,, but
him well! From the north of Scotland,|t© what purpose? To take the
where they planted the sea with] Strongest and loveliest things in men
mines, to the trenches of France, I|®d use them for the most abysmal
lived with him and his’fellows in dug-| Cruelties of which our human nature
outs, trenches, and on destroyers. | 18 capable.

Short of actual battle, I participated} Be realistic and follow through
in the War. I too was persuaded that | What war made the Unknown Soldier

it was a war to end war. They sent |40 with his idealism. Here is one eye-

men like me to explain to the army| Witness speaking: “Last night, at an|°

the high meanings of war and, by ev- | °fficers’ mess there was great laugh-
ery argument we could command, to|ter at the story of one of our men
strengthen their morale. I wonder if|Who had spent his last cartridge in
I ever spoke to this Unknown Soldier. | defending am attack. ‘Hand me down
One night, in a ruined barn behind | your spade, Mike,’ he said; and as
the lines, I spoke at sunset to a com- | Six Germans came one by one round
pany of hand-grenaders who were go-| the end of a traverse, he split each
ing out to raid the German trenches. | ™4n’s skull open.”
On the average no more than half a| ‘“! can remember,” says one infantry
company came back from such a officer, ‘a pair of hands which pro-
raid, and I tried to nerve them for|truded from the soaked soil like the
their suicidal and murderous en-|Toots of a tree turned upside down;
deavor. I wonder if the Unknown|0ne hand seemed to be pointing at
Soldier was in that barn that night.| the sky with an accusing gesture...
Once in a dugout I bade god- Floating on the surface of the flood-
speed at two in the morning to a de- ed trench was the mask of a human
tail of men going out on patrol in face which had detached itself from
no-man’s land. They were a fine com- the skull.” War harnessed the ideal-
pany of American boys fresh from ism of the Unknown Soldier to that!
home. Huddled in the dark, they Do I not have an account to settle
sang ‘Lead, kindly light, amid th’ en- between my soul and him? They sent
circling gloom—”. Then, with my ad-|™en like me into the camps to touch
monitions in their ears they went out those secret holy springs within him
through. the first-line trenches. 1]89 that with loyalty and self-sacrifice
wonder if the Unknown Soldier was! he might go out to war. O war, I
in that dugout. hate you most of all for this, that
I have an account to settle between | You lay your hands on the nobles: ele-
my soul and the Unknown Soldier. I ments in human character, with which
deceived myself, and. then I deceived | VW might make a heaven on earth,
him, assuring him that good conse-|®Dd you use them to make a hell on
quence could come out of War. As earth instead. You take our science,
a matter of hard-headed biological|°Ur loyalty, our unselfishness, with
fact, what good can come out of it?|Which we might make the: earth
Mad civilization, you cannot sacrifice beatiful, and, using these our finest
on bloody altars the best of your qualities, you make death fall from
breed and expect arything to com-|the sky and burst up from the sea
pensate for that. ‘and hurtle from unseen ambuscades
The Unknown Soldier may have 60 miles away; you blast fathers in
been a volunteer but on an actuarial|the trenches while you are starving
average he probably was a conscript. | their children at home with blockades;
The long arm of the nation reached|®2d you bedevil the world that 15
into his home, touched him on the| years after the armistice we cannot
shoulder, saying, You must go to be sure who won the War, so sunk in
France and fight. If someone asks the same disaster are victors and van-
why in this “land of the free” con-|uished alike.
scription was used, the answer is, of| I will do the best I can to settle
course, that it was necessary if we|™My account with the Unknown
were to win the War. That reveals| Soldier. I renounce war. I renounce
something terrific about modern war.| War because of what it does to our
We cannot get soldiers—not enough/°Wn men. I have seen the long, long
of them—without forcing, coercing, | hospital trains filled with their mutil-
conscripting youth to fight. ated bodies; I remember the maimed
When you stand before the tomb, ™men for whom the War is not yet
of the Unknown Soldier on some oc-|O°ver. I renounce war because of
casion when the panoply of military what it compels us to do to our ene-
glory decks it with music and color, mies, bombing their mothers in vil-
are you thrilled? I am not—not any lages, starving their children, laugh-
more. I see there the memorial of |!2 Over our coffee cups about every
one of the saddest things in American | damnable thing we have been able to
history, from the repetition of which|40 to them. I renounce war for the

may God deliver us! —the conscripted | Undying hatreds it arouses, for the
boy. dictatorship it puts in the place of

I am not blaming the nation. I am democracy, for the starvation that
simply saying that that is modern| Stalks after it.
war. If I blame anybody, it is men I renounce war and never again, di-
like myself who went out to the army| rectly or indirectly, will I support

‘and .explained to these valiant men another! O Unknown Soldier, in peni-
what a resplendent future they were|tent reparation I make you that
preparing for their children by their | Pledge.

heroic sacrifice. O, Unknown Soldier,
sometimes I think I hear you asking ‘

me: What is this great, new era that In The Mail Bag
the War was to create? They blew We are not responsible for opinions
out my eyes in the Argonne. Is it|expressed by our correspondents.
because of that that now from Arling-
ton I strain them vainly to see the
prosperity, plenty, and peace of my yy,
children for which this mangled body} Wainwright Star.
was laid down? Dear Sir:

Many of you already may be re- Kindly please find space in your
lieving my presentation of the case| paper for the following letter:
by another picture. Probably, you
say, the Unknown Soldier enjoyed Period of Cheating
soldiering and had a thrilling time in Hindenburg, like Napoleon, from
Franee. Mutitudes were picked up|the age of thirteen received tuition
from a dull routine with which they
were infinitely bored, and plunged in-
to an exciting adventure which they
remember yet as the most thrilling
episode in their careers.

To be sure. Listen to this from a
wounded American after battle. ‘We
went over the parapet at five o’clock
and I was not hit till nine. They
were the greatest four hours of my
ife.”” Quite so! Only that was the first
time he went over. Anything dan-
gerous, tried for the first time ‘and
now escaped from, is thrilling. What
about the second time and the third
and the fourth? What about the
dreadful times between, the _ long-
drawn-out, dreary, muddy barrenness
of war, concerning which one who
knew said, “Nine-tenths of war is
waiting?” You ought to have seen
the hardening up camps of the armies
which had been at the business since
1914, and looked into the faces of
young mien who had been over the

White Rock, B.C.
August 14, 1934

DAY HAS PASSED |
WHEN A GIRL STAYS |
HOME BECAUSE SHE |
WAS NOTHING TO) |
WEAR. |

ee

while war is & grim and murderous | |

K iddies’ Shoes
For School Opening

Outfit the children for school opening here. A ten Sa ees

~ footwear to choose from and priced to please. A shoe for every foot.

And there's no squeaks, pinches of rubs in a carload of ‘em. Lots of
‘ ' class and footwear for the money.

TIES — BELTS — SOCKS — POLISHES — PTC.

--- Wainwright’s Leading Shoe rig wane

GRAHAM'S

The Home of. Good Shoes

THE PROPER CARE OF
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Two Methods of Polishing

has been told how the color and, ened and wrung “dry.” The was
lustre of your automobile can be| should be put on ges, a

enter oll flr: Pagal a properly| bing it into small sections (not
formul

one by using # combination c eaner
and polish of the liquid type, and
aval other by using a cleaner and

w'While the use of the liquid nella
is less work, and will restore the
lustre to your ear in one opera-
tion, it aseon t last long and won’t
prevent further weathering.

The second method involves two
operations, and while harder work,
will preserve the finish for months.
The traffic film must first be clean-
ed off with a mild abrasive polish

more thar two or three square
feet) at a time. Then the wax is
rubbed up to a nee lustre with
a clean dry cloth

Wax, like inion glass, has the
ability to filter out the ultra-violet
rays of the sun, When you wax
your vat gece, pply a trans-
parent film over the entire pik wo
which, in addition to improving its
appearance, protects the ish
from weathering. It is easier, also,
to keep the waxed surface clean
as dust and dirt can be wiped ‘of
much easier.

,or cleaner. When the finish - If given this attention a car will
‘thoroughly dry and clean retain its good looks for years, and
polishing wax H applied with «ball its finish will last a remarkably
of soft cloth which has been damp-| long time,

7 Next: “Care of Closed Car Tops”

in the gentle art of murder and de-; CANADIAN VETERANS PLAN

; struction. The last war was an out-

let for his ambitions. ‘PILGRIMAGE TO VIMY RIDGE

He never did a day’s work in’ his
life, unless one would consider filling
hospitals and asylums and creating
million of widows and orphans and
the destruction of. billions of dollars
wofth of property would be consider-
ed useful.

His efforts prolonged the agony for
more than two years, and I do not
believe in glorifying mad dogs and
cut throats who advance to glory ov-
er-dead bodies of the fellow men.

War will never be abolished: there
is no such thing as Peace. Peace is
only a period of cheating between two
periods of fighting. The only placé we
find peace is in the cemetery and Hin-
denburg dispatched millions of them
there without a chance to say good-
bye.

Generais die in bed and Von Hin-
denburg was no exception. Any in-
dividual that put a halo over the head
of such cut-throats as Hindenburg
and Napoleon might as well put one
on the head of Machiavelli and Tor-
quemada. All these hombres were
out to alter the nature of the events,
forcing the fathers to bury their
sons, instead of the sons burying their
fathers. Scores of people wished Von
Hindenburg the best of luck in his} market the following canned fruits—
last trip over the top. I would like] 71,722 cases of pears; 14,385 cases of
to ask him when he made his first) loganberries; 2,882‘cases of peaches,
trip over the top. and 40,964 cases of canned apples.

DICK VENNE,
White Rock, B.C.

TORONTO—Fresh from the in-
; Spiration of a most successful reunion
of the Canadian Corps, held in To-
ronto in connection with this city’s
centennial celebration, the Dominion
Command of the Canadian Legion
now is planning a pilgrimage to the
battlefield of Vimy Ridge for 1936.

The pilgrimage will fit in with the
plans of the Canadian Government
for the unveiling at Vimy of a nation-
al monument now approaching com-
pletion. The Vimy memorial is the
eighth and last in Canada’s chain of
monuments on the. battlefields of
Europe. It is the most majestic of
all, its graceful “-eblumns ‘mounting
Hill 145 and domijiating the whole of
the ridge which the: Cattadian army
stormed on April 9,-1917. The seven
other memorials, from north to soutn,
are at Passchendaele, St. Julien, Vimy,
Dury Crossroads, Bourlon Wood,
urcelette and Le Quesnel.
In due courge the Legion will form
a national committee to take in hand
arrangements for the pilgrimage.

For the first six months of 19%,
Canada exported to London (England)

Subscribe To “THE STAR”

“a
ooorrrn alk ae
- /-

2. WHY YOU SHOULD START A CLUB

GKEET was originally designed and | season, and then the gun must
intended to give a pleasing and Vi ate ot be put away until the
informal variety of practice for field | following year. In the intervening

shooting by means of clay targets and
traps, but owing to its unforeseen and
consistent popu rity, it has gradually
developed until now it has become an
established sport in itself. Men and
women play it regularly who never
go into the field, and find it sufficient.

‘oday, there are Skeet leagues and
associations and championship shoots,
and all this must be on account of a
very definite cause. What is it that
has made Skeet so popular with all
classes and types of people? Why are
there already some six hundred clubs
in existence, with more constantly
being formed?

It is very hard to give any kind of
comprehensive answer to so large a
question in a short article. "The be
answer of all is, ‘‘Try it for yourself,
and then you will see.’ But until
you have a chance of trying your hand
at it, here are one or two points to
think over.

First, it is quite obvious that every
form of ‘sport has some special attrac-
tion of its own, and by reason of this
holds its following of ‘‘fans."" But it
is also true that many sports are
accompanied by handicaps that re-
strict hundreds of enthusiasts from
takingactive part. Golf, fori a
and polo. Football, handball, squash
etc., call for good muscular develop-
ment, and so on, down the line.
Moreover, almost every existing form
»f outdoor sport is restricted to a few
months each year. Game shooting,
for instance, is a matter of a short

months, time hangs heavily and you
get hopelessly out of practice.

Skeet is really unique in that way.
It isa year-round game. Novices with
the gun need not fear repeating their
initial mistakes ‘‘at the opening of the
season,” for they may have daily
practice, under field conditions, the
whole year long. And the old-timers
are provided with shooting practice
that is as swift (often more so) and
varied as any form of upland game
shooting, during the tedious closed
seasons.

Secondly, Skeet. is a sport for
everyone. When you come to con-
sider a list of possible members for
ta club, you need not be deterred

rom asking anyone to join by con-
siderations of age, sex, or bank
balance (plus or minus). It is a real
family game: father and mother—
or grandfather and grandmother, for
that matter—are no more excluded
from its thrills than are the youngsters,
And it is inexpensive, Little equi
ment is required, and may be bought
for less than $100.00, if necessary.
The records of the National Skeet
Shooting Association recently pub-
peniot some interesting facts. An

nasaren jacees repeatedly breaks
Pailin ay Hs irds in a row out of
twenty-five, and a boy of fifteen is the
a shooter on record to get a
straig’

Here is a thrilling, healthy, inexpen-
sive, outdoor rt for the whole year
round—and it pha fun!

hosed lydia agasboger, 12 articles on Skeet Shooting. Cut it out. When all

have been ss srs

Ssilis teas Mace oe ee Roem tert

Silene

pF

ike

ot! adi i oath, ae eo Ree

ekg

Having takes over the A osais of the
former Monarch. Meat: Market, I respectfully
‘solicit a share of your busines hoping to merit,
“same by giving

“QUALITY.
MEATS

renee geen ac AT a

» : Courteous Service at AlkTimes

‘

E. W. Bonner, prop.

Main Street;

Difficult Times
Make it all the rore imperative that’ You be fully insured against

" Fire, and that your policies are not allowed to lapse.

We represent some of the most rel iabié™ Compania” handling

Fire, Life, Automobile anti in fact every kind

of Insurance. A

WAINWRIGHT AGENCIES
“(>= J. W. STUART, mgr.

MAIN STREET ’ « : , WAINWRIGHT

Harvesters!

Nothing Like Good Prime

MEAT S!

For the hard work of the season
There is always a full line of finest quality
meats (fresh and cured) at the old-reliable

stand—and prices are always right!

Alma Meat Market

P. PERRAS, Prop.

Agent for Holden Creamery & and Alberta Dairy Pool
PHONE 99 FREE DELIVERY

HARDWARE
pa aa REPAIRS
sai ud eee
BUCKLES

MACHINE

INE BOLTS

aie NUTS, ETC.
TOOLS & HOUSEHOLD
OILERS HARDWARE
OILS AND KITCHEN
GREASES UTENSILS
RIVETS & MOPS &
WASHERS } BROoMs
THRESHERS’ STOVES &
SUPPLIES | RANGES, ETC.

For Quick Sale
One used COAL & WOOD RANGE at a real

Bargain

Also real good WOOD TUB ELECTRIC
WASHER, nearly new.

W ASHBURN’S

“If it’s Hardware we haveit”
Main Street Wainwright

| tng guest: tor the past week. in the
| petaon,, of her ‘mother, Mrs, Arm-

4 joined in’ the city by Davie'’s. sister ecriactts
who will accompany them. .. "5° at POR bapirwasheatind 401% ere anes

|

!

‘day at the Coast to hier home in Mili- Ve. AREY

4

|
|

|

‘ teaching staff, who has been holiday-

se WW: AiiaAeE hind HOA anitattasn|

thn aeeenentenernawese een

Vins bees: Moriaaait lis 1584: somes
[tour the more sparcely settled areas.”

strong, who was én route from a holt!

‘arook, ‘Ont. ES a eR RP

rn pn 40. Wi. ninhQY%y| Mr. and Mrs. sb “SbAivia Hock
Mr. and’ Mrs. W: Davison left. on| 5 ow. J... “doy, | Stoughton, Sask., last week end and
Saturday last for their annual vaca~!@ O We oii ied nncincrtuniaG@ {beve taken up residence in town.
tion, ‘They intend motoring through}. os a 8 Sa
the Banff and Lake Louise district be- {7 ‘ oh Boyan, ok 2 oe 51 |; Mr. Bud Simmerman is down again
| fore returning home. They are’ to be AM A ance! dsbael Meccteacaune 4g .|from the city for this week. He mo-

wipsvenee 2M} HOFER down on Sunday.

#3 sh wott We understand that Mrs. Jack Laird
After having enjoyed his summer | is now out of hospital and is’ much

holidays, Mr. Omer Michon, our tele-| . On Wednesday last, Mrs. A. Witt-|improved in health Solow her re-

phone. superintendent, was back on| mann entertained a number of, the|cent operation.

duty again at ate week end. ladies of town in honor of Mrs. W. W. é 2,.%.. % b 9

=~ * Yeager, who: has since left with Mr.}. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stuart and Mr.

After an Sauce of many years| Yeager for their homé at Hamilton,|jand Mrs. R. H. Ott were week! end

from his former residence among us, | Ont. , visitors to Ednionton.

Mr. Chas. Newport was in town, from se eS S

‘the coast last week ehd. Charlie says All: members of the Rebekah degree|*** You will want to fix up for the

he still hag a soft spot in his heart|I.0..0.F. are reminded that the regu-| winter months as soon as harvest and

|} for the’ Wainwright district! , Jar meetings of the lodge will com-, threshing is done. Let us know your.

Peete yee ote mence again this week starting with requirements for lumber and fixings.
Last week end saw another former | tomorrow (Thursday) night... They] We can saye you money. Atlas Lum-
resident heré on a visit, Mr. Carljare asked to, bt on hand -at eight} ber Co., Joe Welch, manager.
Brunker arriving from his home at|o’clock snag. Lunch yu be served. age Bi
Eburn, B.C., to spend a couple of | bd Members of the local, lodge of Odd
weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and. Mrs, Steve Bowerman| Fellows are reminded that the regular
we ® drove over to Camrose on Tuesday, | gatherings of the lodge will commence
Mr. Robt. Smith, editor of the|being accompanied there by “their)on Monday next at eight o'clock
Westlock Witness, who unfortunately | daughter Miss Bessie and also Miss M.| sharp, and all the boys are asked w
lost his newspaper and printing of-| Steel. Both of these young ladies wili| be on hand.
fice by fire a couple of weeks ago, was| study at the Normal school there for| ° oe
in town last week end paying a fra-| this term. |< | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis have now
ternal | visit to the Star editor. * * 8 returned from their annual holiday
* ee 8 Miss E. Tole is the teacher in| which was spent at Jasper Parx.
Sympathies are expressed to Mrs. | charge of House. Lake school, which | While away we understand that. Jack
Bert Laird, who recently journeyea | commenced studies again this week. | caught some “real finny beauties’

‘

‘to Regina upon the news of her _* #8 with rod and line.

| father’s serious illness. We learn that} -Miss M. Wittman who was spending *-%. 2

this gentleman passed away before| @ week visiting Miss D. Hetherington | Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kirkpatrick were
Mrs. Laird arrived at her destination.|at Auburndale is now home again, /trippers to the city at the week end|

>. ¢ »® on business.
. ——— a a ———_ pa wn an |

»- * *®

Miss Bertha Love, of the Royalj* *« # @#.:#) # # #© «# # # #@ j
Bank staff spent the week end holi-| « ANNIVERSARY * We are informed that Miss M. Dur-
day in the city with her parents. .- me «| rant is planning to leave at the end;

oe * Mr. an@ Mrs’ Robert Watson ~| Of this week to take up further studies

On a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.|* of Edgerton, Alberta, will be * at commercial college in Regina,

| Bracegirdle, Mrs. W. Arkwright left]|* “At Home’ to their friends on * | 9®5K- oa
for Poe on Friday’s train. * Thursday (tomo) , Se - *
ed 6 * ber sedi pty ae «| Mr. Allen Coutts, of Hughenden, |

Attention is drawn to the fact that|}* ti Ten p.m..on the occasion of *|W20 Will be remembered by the sport
the curlers are arranging to hold a|* their Fifty-Third Wedding An- * fans of this district, was in town on;
dance on Tuesday, September 18th.|* niversary. » 6-9 *| Friday en route to Minneapolis, U.S.,
We are informed that the proceeds|* * * * @,..%# = * # * @ # where he is offered a try-out with a;
‘are to swell the. funds to enlarge the —__ team there.
curling rink, Te ad

* 6 @ § CLASSIFIED ADS. § Mr. W. E. Mills arrived last week

Miss Marie Perkins left town Sat-} y
urday afternoon for the city. After

“a his annual visit here. Billy is looking

a day or two there, she will journey LOST AND FOUND after his farm interests in this ter-
‘ to Camrose to commence her semester ritory. ae

fat the Normal school. Crank for Car or Truck f. : ;

. ee aval a pan ap — ~~ Having enjoyed a short holiday at’

Mr. 8S. C. Heckbert, of Vermilion . Vancouver, Earl Lissimore is now

‘has been named as Returning Officer SS ————==== | back home with his parents in town.
for the Battle River riding in the next FOR SALE _ 7 ©

| Federal elections, according to notice
published in a special issue of the|Three-year-old Milch Heifer for sale;|“®% bere spending a holiday with

Canada Gazette. soon to freshen; will sell for $35.| Mrs. H. Vail, has now returned to the;

s 6 « See Tom Bisson, town. 8-9c. | City: oe
Miss C. Ranks, of the public school .

The Misses Bessie Bowerman, Mar-
Beatty Hand Washer, almost new, for garet Steel and Jane ‘Thomas, who
; sale; first $15.00 takes it. Apply

have now all left to study their Nor-

ing with her mother at the coast, re-
turned home on Monday's train.

a ig tg Tom Bisson, town. 8-8¢c.| mal school course, were the guests of
All the town schools opened yes- the Swastika Mission Circle of the
terday (Tuesday) morning for the Ve ae ee | Oalited church on Friday at a picnic
fall term. The registration of pupils Lillian E. Bloom at Mott lake in the Buffalo park. Each
was about the average for numbers. A.T.C.M. of the guests of honor was the re-
2° ® ‘es PIANOFORTE & THEORY piplent of a silver emblematic “Buf-
Mr. Don Pawsey, of Edgerton, was Limited Number of Pupils falo” pin as a small remembrance
in town last week, and dropped in Accepted spon taete sea cenater
with his usual cheery “Hello!” and a;
few minutes’ gossip. TTT aaa a =D | Mr. W. (Bill) Townsend, of the
*s ee — a Bank of Montreal staff, a recent op-
We learn that Mr. and Mrs. J. Bis- eration patient at the hospital is now
gon left last week to again take up pec again and greatly improved in
e.
residence at ban oeg: Alberta. , --ward of f : ee

The members of the “Giddy-Gad-
ders” enjoyed a sociable little dance
in the Masonic hall on Monday eve-
ning last.

Mr. Doug. Wallace is planning to Colds
leave to commence his studies at Var-

sity, and will be leaving for the city

about the 24th. DRIN K

. s s

We hear rumors of wedding bells;
which will ring for a local bride about
the end of the month. . ”

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welch, journeyea M I L K

to Edmonton at the week end to spend
the holiday with friends. They were

accompanied by their daughter Bessie. 15 QUARTS $1.00

The new “Farm Creditors Ar
rangement Act” (Federal) as passed
at the last session of parliament and
recently proclaimed came into force
in Alberta on Saturday last, Septem-
ber 1st, and referees; under the Act
«| are now being at

nea te NNR
CROQUIGNOLE OIL

Rich in cream yet NOT fatten- PERMANENT
J é W. S T U A R T ing, it builds you up physically given at the
AUCTIONEER AND vistenoe yo nae = ™* '* Ti Model Beauty Parlor
at all times.
Marcelling, Finger Waving
Etc., Ete.

O.K. Dairy

KINGHORN AND BEAR

Phone ; Driver
Rie will.call

Mrs. J. MacDonald

Ladies’ & Children’s Haircutting
SAWER’S LADIES’ WEAR

end from his home in Vancouver for.

Miss D. Coles, 'from Edmonton, who}

rr

-3 Big Values !
arr: TABLE NAPKINS. | :

Pedlotes pki = Soo. es ees 150
SNOWFLAKE TOILET PAPER
OOM 10¢

SNOWFLAKE WAX PAPER - a
POP SPRBM, 50 Feet iy nny MOSS

- Standard Pharmacy

ADAMS AND MITCHELL
_ Phone 38 . Wainwright |

IT IS TIME

TO ‘THINK ABOUT N

A GRANARY

Let us figure on your granary needs; hold your |
crop for higher prices, and have a dandy new |
Granary to boot—the inareased ¥ value of your
grain pays for att

2 a ha

LARGE. STOCK OF GRANARY MATERIAL NOW IN THE YARDS

Atlas Lumber Co.

j Homey Homes Joseph Welch, Mgr.
| Phone 57. . ; Res. Phone 93

WAINWRIGHT ALBERTA

F

|

Yes It’s Here!

THE NEW 1935 MODEL PHILCO RADIO

with world wide reception—marvellous value. Radio that brings m
| Canadian, North and South American and Foreign Stations for those
who enjoy world wide reception.

Here is a line s9 complete in chassis nae cabinet designs and
price range that everyone may have the exact radio he wants.

We have on hand a complete stock of
{

i “B” BATTERIES, STORAGE BATTERIES,
TUBES, ETC. |

ORY.’

- Wainwright

“ELITE THEATRE
~~ ‘Thurs., Fri., & Sat.,
September 6th, 7th & 8th

HELEN TWELVETREES AND
MAURICE CHEVALIER in

“A Bedtime Story”

An excellent Comedy Drama. Entertainment for the

whole Family

WEEKLY CARTOON

Betty Boop “For President”

EXTRA SINGLE REEL
Sports Eye View
“STUFF ON THE BALL”
— OOMING SOON —

Edward G, Robinson in “The Silvet Dollar”

MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2.30 P.M.
TWO SHOWS EVERY SATUKDAY meHT _ 145 & 9.30 P.M. ss”

+